Director Tells of Anderson's
Work at Niger, Africa, Post
BOWLING
Wmk Mmirl M NrU C. An
tlt tHon In Mticr. S'vl Afrla, la
rv. eirrutlve mi;r ut the
Ni' Kant Kourulallun. In a re
Into to the (iartt Times.
The Andrnton now have ar
rlvrtl In Miter to here he will be
tram leader of the foundation's
IrrhnlHana alMn in thp ayrl
cultural KoKct In thai munUy.
Anderson, an aerUultural rx
Mrt for two lH-i.lc, will 1.
Im and aM In devi-loplng ag
ricultural ratcrihlun swlcvs In
rural arras. ri-re the agents
will work with farmer to help
anltp their aeinc irai prob
lem. Cr and methods munt
lx aulted to a very llht rain
fall, since tnn of NU'er Ilea In
the Sahara Ivett. Anlrans
headquarters will lx In Niamey,
the rai'ltaL
A aecond Foundation Inhnlc
Ian. Fred It. Vrler of Boise,
Idaho. I already In Miter work
Ing with a reforestation pro.
gram. Mjjrr haa U-ea heavily
difurrated and I ronrvlally
ahtirt of firewood, which la hadly
needed In towns.
Civ Technical Aid
Near Kat Foundation. Ameri
ca' oldest private organization
In technical aMtance and rural
development, help people of
emerging nation learn to man
ape hom hrerd bettor ani
mal, cultivate crop suited to
peculiar condition, plant tree
for Income and erosion control.
Commercial
Name of Team
..i. . . . . . . i
mui wt-u i..r uhtt.iiuinmaN H :ry. u,. Hoard of Director In-I va,u Church
water, d. vi l.ip lea h r tralriliiif corprated Near 11 Foundation . 1l'nl ix)
Minima ami i?rnuiiuri niirrr j ni an"jnetj a roolIQ now lamil-
iil rolalilmli x at Industrie iur i tor tii almost everyone: 'Helping
laik ierlHl. ilvople to Help Thrm-dves.' The
Andrraon began hi ru-t In Foundation wa to become the
W
6
5
5
5
3
IUIJ an ak-rlrultufal eten- blueprint fur later wolframs vt
l.iii ai-rr.t In Fort Yates, N. Dak. wlf htdu foreign aid. incudlnic fr,,,,nrf j?jud
in lie worsen on ma latn-i'"" i "iai rtiukts
rr'a farm In Fniilevale, N. I),
and later that year took uu ex
leimiuit work nlit In Amldn I Covet nmaata Request Aid
t rilled Nation and the United
State feace Corp.
and llowman. both In North Da
kota. In l'Hi!. Andtvaon trans-
Near Kat Foundation U end
Ini; technicians overseas only at
erred to Morrow county, where the regue.t of Kovrrnment. only
he worked a an agricultural
Report from Africa
Slated Next Week
Interesting rewrt from both
rcis ami I -other Anderson
have arrived at the Garette-
Times, telling of their adven
ture and first experience In
Niger. Africa. tVcaus of lack
of spare and time, they can
not lx printed thl week, but
win le in next week s paper.
How to get your
money's worth In
MOVING SERVICE
Dtil taliWil If W rka.
Ufi "Utpilaf" far
aitvtr. ltaakr, at itjka art
U t)iiil tf itIUrt rtara
lavtt4 la ilti atiMitlaa.
Tr iciMaiy Hit la tkMilag
th arnar Mi tiianca,
Uiill atrttulLni car
ir tiiir inl. filMlaa
rttictlia . . . riDS till
Uftrtiit atrttf ixtraii
Pinooalkid "PrrPIiABlof"
fVmt I. Equlpmirt
e
Latest MTttihl Methods
e
Bitti Matoni Co$ulUnt Jinrfct
Co today for on accural
etf'mof wHhoul obligation.
Truck Service
CCNC ORWICX
Lexington
th. 989-8i20
W At
ft
Unltad lan Unom
extenalnn airont until thla var I Kr, ou
i,i.. a-, t- in ! "President
Fnglevale, N. I. and wa erad
when the Kovrrnmenta provide
moat of the men and material.
and only when the Kovernmenta
are ready to aiuume full repon
llillltv for the ifuject miti the
Foundation flnUhe It job of
tralnlmr local leader, the dlrec
tor imlnted out.
Hie value of auch altance
I Men not o much In what
hapen In the village or few
villa Re In which Near F.axt
Foundation work, aa In what
takea place In hundred of vil
lage which follow the example
once the autre of the pilot pro-
)ect I obaerved and the word
A l icr-. W-t
KM JK
Firt Nat'l Dank
Willow (re-k twuntry
ciub 3 :
3 !
2 4
I- Dae
felt. DUt. TMr, High Ind. Ser
le Dave fcrkman. UM; Hiifh
Team fiame. A. L. Dapgett. Dlt.,
iriKi; lllirh ind. (iame bill
.Slew art. 2y
tof. '''r Gr.lw'i Men" Wear
llljfh Team Serl
Truman hlmnelf
paid tribute to Near L'aM Foun-
. Iilafltkn'a lilitniMtf In it ivnrlr In ftir
ua!ei from Flllott lllk'h arhool "- 'n "r. '7, ' hi. ju, "
In Mlbrtt. N. I. He revived hi 1,5" tVini Vf , 1 .fv-
B. S. derrce from the North Da- 'KITC Kfi
kota State Coll.-ui. nf Airrlrtil l""1 f oln our Tl,e
.Z.yoAVL.0r Fre.ldent lauded both the Foun.
luir aiMi iiaa aiiriiiia-ti iwu auni- I
datlon' concept of K-lf help, and
Near LaM with a minimum of
the vant change wrought In the
Foundation aislxtano'," Dr. Dool-
mer aeniiona In hi field at Col
orado State University.
Anderaon' wife. Father Barb
ara. originally of Klllott. N. V.,VY
arm lour oi ine couple aeven
children. KWhard, 8. Nelaon, 13,
and twin Doula and David,
lH. are with Anderaon In Nk'er
Three other children. Jerry, 21,
( onnle (Mm. t.ary Linton of
liamtonl. 2.1. and Carole (Mr.
Michael Itocers of Orem. Utahl.
21. will May in the United
State.
Near Fat Foundation, by con
tract with All), began work laitt
year In alx former rrench cwl
onle or truNt. Including Nicer.
The other are Cameroon, Cent
al African Kepubllr, Dahomey.
Malaifaiiy Kepubllc (formerly
MndnititHcarl. and Upimt Volta.
Celebrate Anniversary
.Near Fast Foundation, ecle
hr.itlng lt VMh anntvermary. ha
lt rmilH In the Armenian Com-
rnlttii. which wn launched on (Jol "ews for both wheat
s.-t.temlM-r id to in eel the vrowere nnd miller In the Fa
emeri-ency wartime need of '"'-' Northweht 1 the planned
S.uthent rote and the Near release of a new white club win
Fast. Hie United State Conrrew i tef w heat that I resistant to
"Today Near Kant Foundation
I busier than ever, but request
for assistance continue to ex
ceed resource. The Foundation
depend almost entirely on an
nual contribution and legacies
from almost 20.WK) American.
In 50 years the Foundation
ha helix-d 23 countries In Eur
ope, Asia, and Africa. Its largest
current project are In Jordan
and Iran."
Name of Team W L
lleppncr Nor Ga 13 3
Morean Flevator 124 3S
Highlander JOS 5S
fJrove Const. 9 7
Fiesta Bowl 6 10
Mason 5S 10'-
Hrllker 4 11 S
Farley Motor 3 13
liu-h Ind. Game Larry rrock
Srt; High Ind. Series Art Dck.
yd; High Team Game Morgan
Klevafor. 973; High Team Ser
e Morgan Llevator, 2HH2.
Tin Spinners
Name of Team W L
IVterson Jewelry 10 2
Bank of IX) 7 5
IX-I Market 7 5
Jack's Chevron GV 5'i
No. 8 5 7
Rrlstow's 5 7
Flma' 5 7
Llk 2 10
Ex-lone Pastor,
Publisher Dies
On September 16
High Ind. Game JoAnn Dvck.
1X5; Hih Ind. S-rle JoAnn
Dvck. 4(YJ; High Team Game
William Wllkle Head, who at
&r l',ir wi pamtuf ol the Con
gregational church at lone for
eight year and during which
time he published the lone In
dependent, died September 16
at the age of iff at Cathlamct.
Wn.
Funeral service were In the
Cathlamct Congregational
church Monday, September 20.
with Dr. Archie Hook, president
of the Northwest Congrrgatlonal
conference from Seattle, official
ing.
A pioneer minister and teach
er. he was born December 21
IHft, at Jacksonville, eldest of
nine children. Hi father wa
John A. Head who migrated
from Ohio to participate In the
Merllng Strike near Jackson
ville, and his mother was Ma
thilda Middaugh Falge, a young
teacher who came around the
Horn from Indiana for their
marriage In lNxi.
Head's early education was at
Puget Sound Academy at Coupe
vllle, Wn.. where he was a mem
ber of the first graduating: class
of thla institution. During hi
young manhood he engaged In
logging and then embarked on
a teaching career. He became
principal of schools In South Se
attle and later in Kent, Wn.,
wnere ne met and married. In
1KKJ, Eliza De Pree Filer, also
- iiavj .vrnt7 TV . m
from Glbon. Neb., In 18y0.
He continued In the education
nirrtttn C Alt Tlx-TIMES. Tkuraday. teptemtasf 10. IM1
Good Squad Out
In Cross Country
Girls to Sell Bulbs
To Aid Blind School
New Club Wheat,
Due for Release
hnstowb Mantel, hj'j; High profession over a rjerkwt of an
Team Series IVterson Jewelry. I year. In 1908 he became an
! tiffin I noH mlnlctar mwA k.U I.U
........... . BiiU iii:iu uu
first pastorate In Maltbv. Wn.
21W.
Commercial Leoaue
Team
St. Patrick's
Bank of FX)
First National Bank
IOOF
A. L. Daggett
Willow Creek Club
Heppner Stud
Gardner's Men's Wear
High Ind. Game Bill Scrlvner,
199; High Ind. Series Bill John
son. S-'b; lllgn Team Game-
Bank of Eastern Oregon. 1028;
High Team Series Bank of East
ern Oregon. 2831.
W L
10 2
8 4
7 5
6 ti
5 7
5 7
5 7
2 10
chartered the organization a
Near Fast Itellef In 1919. Dr. Dool
ev suld.
"By the late 1920'. when the
crisis In the Near East was sub
siding, the program had collec
ted $118 million and had res
cued and rehabilitated hundreds
of thousands of refugees," he
added. By thnt time It was be
ing suggested that the greater
need for all the people of the
Near East wn for a lontr-range
propram of teaching trades and
(kills which could be applied
immediately to rural develop
ment. A study team sent to the
field recommended a sharp de
parture In policy: that dollars
formerly spent on relief now bo
Invested In highly trained tech
nicians who would offer noth
ing but the gift of knowledge.
To reflect the change in poi-1
striie rust.
The new wheat, named Moro,
was developed by the Oregon
State University Agricultural
Experiment Station in coopera
Hon with the Agricultural Re
search Service of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. It is
relng released Jointly by OSU,
Washington State University
and USDA.
Chief advantage of the new
club wheat over Omar, the var
iety of white club that has been
generally known In Eastern Ore
gon. Is its resistance to stripe
rust disease, according to Act
ing Dean and Director of the
OSU Experiment Station, Wilbur
T. Cooney. Moro is also resistant
to both dwarf and common bunt.
It gives a high yield of flour
which produces good pastry
products.
Pin Spinners
Team W L
Bank of EO 11 5
Dei s Market 11 5
Peterson's Jewelry 10 6
Jack's Chevron 9'i 6'
Klma's Apparel 8 8
Bristow's 6 10
No. 8 6 10
Elk's 2t 13'i
High Ind. Game JoAnn Dyck.
176; High Ind. Series Mabel
Heath. 4G2; High Team Game
Bank of Eastern Oregon, 904:
High Team Series Bank of
Eastern Oregon. 2513.
for lxUr...
BUSINESS FORMS?
He accepted the Cathlamet pas
torate in 1910 where he had
served earlier as school prlnct
pal. He also held various Wah
kiakum county offices. Including
clerk, school superintendent and
treasurer.
While at lone he was featured
in RJpley's -Believe It Or Not"
column as the "One Man Town"
for his work In many civic pos
itions there. Following these!
years he accepted a pastorate
at Granite Falls. Wn., and af
ter two years returned to the
Cathlamet pastorate in 1936.
ivminuing mere until his re
tirement In 1947.
Surviving are the wife, Eliza
Head; three sons, James V.
Head. Portland, and David F.
neaa and William D. Head,
both of The Dalles; three dau-'
f liters, Mrs. Mildred If. Laugh-!
Jin of Kelso, Wn.. Mrs. Alice IL i
Linn and Mrs. Mary E. Borigo, ,
both of The Dalles; seven grand
ch dren and 12 great grandchildren.
Nine Heppner High arhoo!
athlrte are out for rruaa coun
try thu till aa the at.l awing
Into It first full scale rm ha
ils on the sport, loach Don Mc-
Clure reporu.
4UUJ-n Pnattaftifa. BliA LJ-Vlaas4 1 itaal
with the first comlne on Friday'. " 81 prf
October 1. at Pendleton with
Pendleton and Walla Wall. A
meet with Pendleton and Wah
tonka I scheduled October If
and one with Pendleton and
Kennewlrk October 19. District
meet will be at Pendleton Oct
ober 29. Meet with The Dalle,
HermUton and Burns are also
on tap but dates have not been
set. Coach McClure said. In the
cases of the larger schools,
iieppners varsity will be com
petlng with their Jayvee.
Tim Smith. Junior, leads the
Heppner squad as a fine cross
country runner who already has
one victory this year behind him.
other luniors out are Lennle
Hanna. Allyn Witherrlte, Steve
Baker and Mac Hoskin. Three
sophomores are participating.
Including Bill McLeod. Jim
.Sherman and Handy Stlllman.
One freshman. Kick Witherrlte,
is aiso on trie squad.
Early meets will be run over
a "hill and dale" course of l
mile, but later meets will cov
er 2 5 miles, the coach said.
Those who score sufficient points
aunng tne season win receive
letters in the sport Coach Mc.
Clure Is handling the sport in
an anion to his other duties be.
cause of his Interest In It, and
is not ocing pia lor lt.
Rainbow Girt of Ine will sell
flwwrr bulb In BrUtow'a store,
lone, Saturday In prelect to
aid the filate School for the
blind. Included In the sale will
be hyacinths, CiZxli'Jt, cucuica
ani tulip.
Thev also rlan a door to-door
tale there. All pruieed will go
to the school. Bulbs will be sold
Boys and girls from 9 to 19
years of age are Invited to Join
a 4 H Club durin? National I II
Club Week. Sent. 25
Oct. 2.
far that ptrionef foucfc
J ,C' mtr'ft'S
I JM Until
Christmas
Cards
IMPRINTED WITH
YOUR KAME
mem and Exptmr
MURRAY'S
REXALL DRUG
676-96 10
Because of weed control, those driving
vehicles inside locked or posted areas on
our property will be considered and treat
ed as trespassers.
-DICK WILKINSON
A
O
noouncDnig
A NEW SERVICE
Wheat Treating
WE ARE NOW WILLING, READY
AND ABLE TO DO YOUR JOB
Aon
n n
mm
n
I
)IUS W
FOR COMPLETE FARM
CHEMICAL SERVICE
CALL 422-7289
Mm
ESCSTROM FARM CHEIUilCALS
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llllfflll snorts
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GARDNER'S
MEN'S WEAR
W wppty kilnit forau Hi at ara
ppllcabla la avary fana a MaJara
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Colorful wool Shirts,
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