Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1965)
HZTTNZH GAXETTE-TIME1 Thursday. Octofe tt. 14S Choti From Your Homo Agent Achievement Nights Set for Next Week IT DONNA GEORGE Youncstcra who completed protects In 4 11 during UH413 will be honored at 4 11 Achieve ment rartiea at the Irrttron school cafeteria, Tuesday even Ins, November 2. and at the Heppner HiKh school multi-pur pose room Saturday evening, November 6. Their families and 4 1! leaden will Join In the events. The procram at Heppner will begin at 7;30 p.m. with presen tation of pins and special awards followed bv recreation Including folk tinging and cames for all aces. Movies will be shown In another room dur ing the awards procrm for children below 411 aee. Refresh ments of cookies and punch will be served; each family Is to bring one dozen cookies. Each 411 club Is asked to bring a poster telling about some of their activities during the past year. South Morrow party U being planned bv committees of 4-H parents and leaders under the supervision of the over-all com mittee, Mrs. Albert Wright, chairman, Mrs. Gene Cutsforth and Mrs. Bob Abrams. An evening dinner followed by recreation, singing, awards and brief reports of 4-H activ itles Is planned at Irrigon. Mrs. Floyd Ilobbs, chairman, is listed by Mrs. Albert Partlow, Mrs. Arnold HoIIman, Mrs. Charles Early, and Mrs. John Phillips. areas. TVvelopment of leader ship skills la an important goal In the 4 11 program, whlcn rec ognizes the Importance of good interpersonal relationship in both lob and leisure activities. Some adult 4 11 leaders have recently contacted the Inten sion Office asking for names of I prospective Junior Leaders who could assist with their 4 II clun. Junior Leaders must have done two or three more years of satisfactory 4 If club work or have equivalent experience. At the beginning of the year they set sjecifie goals, conferring with their adult leader and ex tension aeent to plan activities which will be valuable to their ow-n needs and those of the club. Some examples are: Recrea tionTeaching club members to lead games and songs. Pub licity Writing feature articles about club activities. Demon strations Mowing practice ses sions for club members. Orga nizationHelping president or ganize business for each meet ing. Students interested In learn ing more about 411 Junior Leadership should contact the County Extension office for more Information. New 4-H foods Club To Organize la Heppner Heppner boys and girls inter ested in beginning 4-H foods club are urged to call Mrs. Paul Arbogast. who will be leader for the group. See the notice else where in this paper. Prospective members and their parents are encouraged to at tend the organization meeting Tuesday to learn details of the foods club and 4-H activities. Youngsters interested In any other 4-H projects should call the Extension Office (676-9642) to have their names listed. Then they will be notified when a club for that project is started. This is especially important with clothing projects as addit ional adult or junior leaders are needed and it is desirable to know the approximate num ber of children interested. Leadership Opportunity Offered High School Students Teenagers In grade 9 or above can gain valuable experience in working with people through Awards Plentiful For Annual Wool Sewing Winners i 1 Vo . - . ! u s u 7z 5 ij ' k - - X, ... V I -tf l f t I t ''V- v ' L! IjU,! Li Many sponsors, both local and national, will be giving awards at this year's Morrow-Umatilla district Make-It-Yourself With Wool sewing contest, which will be held In Pendleton. November 13. at the Tapadera Motel at 8:00 p.m. The Junior and senior win ners will receive all-expense j paid trips to the state contest, set lor November 20 in Portland. A new award will be three lamb's wool rugs, to be donated by Mrs. Annie Krebs, Mrs. Wav el Wilkinson and Mrs. Shirley Rugg. The Bon Marche will again be giving an award In each divis ion, and entry forms are avail able in their yardage depart ment. Other awards include a trav el sewing kit to each Junior and senior winner by Coats and Clark, Inc.; a kit of sewing aids by John Dritz and Sons, Inc.: a school catalog of Vogue and But KEY SPF.AKFRS for the 52nd annual Oirjron Cattlemen ! AumUtion Contention, Novtmlwr 4 throw;!! 0 at the IVmIjivI Hilton Hotel in clude: (top left lo righO lli HiiiKnalilc RoUrrt Duman, Oicffon Con rrrtunan itom the tuurih Dituitt; lorn t jwn MiOli. Otcgun Secre tary of Stale; (locr kit to tii;ht) Outlet R. Ktxh. ckcuiioc ntilor of the farm (Juartetly and W. A. "Bill" Coon. coiiHiijie ke president and mcrn area gtne-al nunaifrr vt Armour It Ixwnpany. More than VAl are expettcd to souni t!e annual cotulatc in i'imiIjik, including -.'0 mrmbrrt of llie t)i- Cos tx Iks. .1 . . . . 1 1 t T. i in"tMc J,Sl,errick Patterns for a Junior and ect. In this program the Junior Sv RllttAH-i, rv Leader takes certain leadership' samDier of rmpti from in a 4-H club, working with an BonniT Bell Inco a ?rl chS? adult leader but with consider able responsibility in selected Northwest Range Management Meet Set November 15 The annual meeting of the Northwest Section, American So clety of Range Management, will be held on a college cam pus for the first time this year. The meeting, set for Nov. 15 and 16 at Oregon State Uni versity, provides a forum for professional range managers, employees of government agen cies, ranchers and sportsmen to explore current developments in range management as well as the problem areas and conflicts in the use of the range resourc es. Dillard Gates, OSU extension range management specialist, is section president. Oregon Congressman Al Ull man will be the featured speak er. He will report on the polit ical outlook for range develop ment, mangement and use. Major topics to be developed during the meeting will include ..discussions of range research, the role of the university in de velopment of range and related resources, new concepts in range rehabilitation, and integration of other rageland uses with graz ing. Talks also will cover the use of chemicals and their effect on range management; plants for new rangeland uses; watershed management techniques; and studies of grazing on forested land. Large-scale range develop ment and user benefits from this development will be out lined by Max Lieurance, district manager for the Vale District; Jack Dental, Jordan Valley rancher; and Edwin B. Abbot, range and wildlile oificer, -Mai heur National Forest. Another panel will discuss the integration of recreation with grazing use of rangeland, the value of wilderness areas, and and management of wildlife populations. Gates points out that the live stock industry, which adds more than a quarter of a billion dol lars to the economy of Oregon annually, depends heavily for its continued existence and growth on the range resources of the state. However, the range resources are important to hunt ers and others seeking recrea tion, as well as to the livestock, producer, he added. sen by the panel of three Judges. ine uregon wool growers Auxil iary will again give wool skirt lengths for honorable mention sewers. Mrs. Robert Hoskins, district director, states that she would like to have all entries mailed to her by November 1, but of course last minute entries will also be accepted. The Style Revue, in the Tap adera banquet room at 8:00 p.m., is open to the public free of charge. Cattlemen Plan Complete Program For Annual Meet ASCS Office Seeks Farmers' Security Numbers Farmers who are receiving payments in connection with participation in farm-action nro- ,,. - v,s i . : r . i a western a-uo-uo run fiimSAcle i?n afhfd. to letlO-Rama." Friday evening, Nov. 5; a Cowboy Breakfast of steak The Oregon Cattlemen's Asso ciation, meeting for Its 52nd an nual convention November through 6 at the Portland Hil ton Hotel, will discuss a full slate of business matters includ ing key developments within the industry and new techniques and improved ways to solve problems facing the cattlemen today, according to William Marshall. Klamath Falls, presi dent of Oregon Cattlemen's As soclation. The 1965 convention also In cludes a full schedule of other association business, numerous social gatherings and an im pressive list of featured speak crs scheduled to talk before the assembled members, of the as soclation throughout the three day meeting. Heading the list of speakers Is Portland Mayor Terry D, Schrunk who will welcome the visiting cattlemen to the City of Roses. Next the Honorable Rob ert Duncan, congressman from Oregon's Fourth District, will address the cattlemen, followed by Stewart Bledsoe, Ellensburg, Wash., rancher; W. A. "Billy" Coon, corporate vice president and general manager of Armour & Company; Charles R. Koch, executive editor of the Farm Quarterly; Tom Lawson McCall, Oregon's Secretary of State; C. W. "Bill" McMillan, executive vice president of the National Cattlemen's Association; and Dr. John Howard, president of Lew is and Clark College. Highlights of the convention are a special dinner for the Ore gon CowBelles, Thursday, Nov. 4; a "Western A-Go-Go Fun the ASCS county office know what their Social Security num bers are. According to David McLeod. office manager, Agricult u r a 1 Stabilization and Conservation Service office, a form requesting this information "Request for Identifying number by Farm er", together with a postage prepaid envelope, has been mailed to each known producer wno receives program payments, to be filled in and returned to the ASCS county office as soon as convenient. He explained that, beginning January l, I9fo6, the identilying Social Security numbers will be entered on payment-drafts to producers, and they will also be used dv the Department of Ae riculture in reporting such pay ments to tne internal Kevenue Service. Such identifying num bers now appear on all reports of income-payments, such as bank interest, dividends, etc.. made by the paying companies or agencies. This is required un der the Internal Revenue Code. Any question about this mat ter should be taken up with ASC county committee, Club to Organize An organization meetine for a first year 4-H cooking club has Deen called bv Mrs. Paul Arbo- bast on Tuesday afternoon. No vember 9, after school. She has asked any girl or boy nine years of age or older who is interest ed to be at her home at 235 W. Willow, behind the HeoDner Clinic, or to contact her bv call- ing 676-5336. and eggs, Saturday morning, Nov. 6 with a social hour that evening followed by the Presi dent's Banquet and Dance Sat urday night in the Hilton Ball room. Entertainment for the conven tion will be furnished by a num ber of musical groups including the Gibson Trio Plus 1 Equals Four, Buddy Simmons and his Drifters and the Johnny Reitz Orchestra. Donald Ostensoe, general chairman for the annual con clave and executive secretary of tne uregon Beei council, expects more man 500 persons to attend the convention including 250 members of the Oregon Cow- Belles. Council is Named 'ABC of Oregon' Oregon's new agriculture and business organizations will be officially known as Agrl Busi ness Council of Oregon. Members of the executive com mittee of the organizing com mittee for the council selected this name at a session held In Portland October 14. Now in the formative stage. the council is the result of a move by the State Board of Ag riculture to have agriculture and business interests In Oregon form an organization to promote Oregon's agriculture and this indirectly aid business and the states economy. As the council took form and an organizing committee, with Marion T. Weatherford, Arling ton, rancher, banker and busi ness man as chairman, was named the group has been known as the Oregon Agrl-Council. During the Portland session the executive committee also voted to seek legal services for the drafting of articles of incor poration and the finalizing of the Council's constitution and by-laws. Working with Weatherford and the legal services represen tatives on these will be the chairman of the four sub-committees of the organizing com mittee. They are: Gordon Walk er, Salem, Objectives Commit tee; Cornelius Bateson, Salem, Budget Committee; John Denny, Portland, Constitution and By Laws Committee; and Herb Whitacre, Milton Freewater, Membership Committee. When work on the articles of incorporation and constitution and by-laws has been completed the executive committee will have another meeting and then will set a date for a meeting of the entire organizing committee. Ruraletre Members Active in Projects Agriculture Booklet Being Distributed The sixth edition of "Agricul ture In Oregon," booklet pub lished by the Oregon Depart ment of Agriculture giving in formation on the state's farms and ranches and their products, is now off the press and beine uiNiriuuiea. The statistical information from the last five-year U. S. Census of Agriculture, which has been included in previous edit ions, is not in this edition, but will be published in a supple mental when it becomes available. When you patronize Gazette- Times advertisers, you help make a better paper Tell them you saw it in the Gazette-Times. The Ruralette 4-H club had a I meeting at the lone school cafe- torium on October 12. Darlene Warren called the meeting to order and gave a demonstration on 'Types of Fabrics." Cherl Carlson gave a report on our poster for 4-H Club Week, which was placed in Rietmann s win dow. Mrs. L. A. McCabe demon strated the organizing of a sew ing center. Mrs. Bergstrom gave out some charts on grooming, ana returned our last year s rec ord books after they had been tuagea. We discussed our program of work ror the coming year. Chris tine McCabe, health chairman, gave a report on "Getting Ready tor uea," and also assigned a health report for our next meet ing, on November 11, at 10:00 a.m. Our leaders had us tell how we were going to follow our patterns in making our practice garments. Cheri Carlson served refresh ments to the following present: uaney Bergstrom, Shauna Bergs trom, Mary McElligott, Cherl Carlson, Darlene Warren. Chris tine McCabe and guests, Betty Greenup and Mrs. Louis Carl son, and leaders, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and Mrs. L. A. Mc Cabe. Shauna Bergstrom, reporter Wheat Promotion Subject of Talks In Dallas, Texas Promotion of wheat f.xnU and export expansion were the tub fcfts pf a mvnt meeting in (Villa. Texa, It was reported this week by Oregon Wheat CommUalon admlnUiralor Ralph Met Mm. Mi'Kwen. who attended an or ganizational mrx-ting of the newly-formed Wheat and Wheal Food Foundation, served as a member of the national atecrlng committee on marketing pro grams, lie submitted a report riunmendlng InoreaMed atten tlon to non food uea of wheat. Another Orvgonlan, Richard Raum of WeMcrn Wheat Ao dates, led the dlsou-.Un on for rlgn market development. Par ticipants In the planning ses sion Included grower representa tive from eleven states and na tional executives of the mllllnji and baking Induatrles. -The Wheat and Wheat Foods Foundation I being organized to stimulate increased consump tion and marketing of wheat product." Mch'wen reported. "It is developing a liroad bnvtl pro gram that should benefit grow er, processors ana consumers. The Oregon official said that findings of the Dallas meeting will bo submitted in the near future to the Foundation's exec utive committee and board of directors. Organization of the body's finances will also have agenda priority. County Agent's Office 'Record Purchases Made by Japanese Record purchases of U. S. wheat by the Japanese Food Agency have been recorded for the first six months of 1905, It was announced this week by Wheat Associates, U. S. A., the overseas marketing arm of American wheat producers. The marketing organization I which Is represented locally by the Uregon wheat Growers League, said that 3-I.5U3.0C1 bushels have been sold to tbe food Agency since April 1, the beginning of the Japanese fis cal year. This Is more wheat than was imported from the V. S. during the entire years of 1959. 1900. 1961 or 1902. According to Wheat Associ ates, hard red winter wheat headed the list of first-half 1905 purchases with 19,016,587 bush els. Western white followed with 12.453.574 bushels and hard red spring was third with 3,122.900 bushels. Precaution Urged Against Buildup Of Aphid Carrier IT GENE WINTERS A liuge number of aphid have been found on wheat seed ling In a few Morrow county fields. Aphid buildup In the fall months Is nt unusual but should be wati'lied with suspic ion. Aphid are ImiMirtant vectors of virus dlseasea from host to plant. They alt assist In the transmission of fungus and bac teria. Wheat grower seeing large numbers of aphid on their new M-edling should be alert for lo calised h)tMlta of infection next spring. Kven though the new uheat growth I frozen back to near the ground line the vir us or fungi Infection or Infes tation will still Ih near the soil surface, convenient for Insect carriers next ilng. Enrollment la Electronics Record Keeping Needed Morrow oiunty formers who wlh to find more about enroli ng In an electronic record keep ng project should let me know within the next week. Tills project. In cooperation with Washington Slate Univers ity and the University of Ari zona, will soon urovlde for elec tronic processing of records kept by Oregon farmers. Electronic record Keeping can In used In a number of way. In It simplest form It might lx used lo provide basic Infor mation rieelet for Income tax puriMMM-a auch a total Income, total rxpense. and ht Income. The electronic record keeping proj.st, In general, will b art up ( pro Ide tne df-tileil management Information to the farmer ii'h a profit or lo for each of his farm enterprises. It could be used to show rust and return for es h tnair Piece of equipment, unit of labor, ton of fertilizer, or acre foot of water. I More detailed Information makes it tstsslble for the farm er io mane more uw oi ine roject records to assist In mak ng management derision. A major benefit of electronic record keeping I the help It provide In realistic farm budg eting. Thl I Important from the standpoint of farm rffk-len-rv, a well a having a great deal to da with the fanner abil ity to finance hi oixvatlon. COLE ELECTH1C Motor Itewiodlotf INDUSTRIAL COMMKRCIAIJ FARM AND IIOMK I Pendleton 27 T71 Bulls For a lie 40 HEAD REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS Most Popular Bloodlines All Clean Pedigrees THEY WILL BE TOR SALE NOVEMBER , 196 J. AND ANT TIME THEREAFTER. 36 COMING 2-TEAR-OLDS. SEVERAL HERO BULL PPOSPECTS AMONG THEM. WHITE ELEPHANT RANCH SID SEALE CONDON, ORE. t ' V, i. i n i I" ' r' -rsivw-r-:. - i y t ' iAvy rif ttif'A-i. t i i ft ' 4V. 1 , ,,"7 .- . . - . ,-.. Iiri II rtUII I III! j VJBMMMMMMMMmM,,,MM,mmm,mmmJ How far must you go to find a fence row like this? Chances are you won't have to go far to find fence rows and other non-crop areas that were Infested with weeds this past season. Per haps now, right on your own farm, you have a tangle of dead weeds (and a fire hazard) like this one. Unless, of course, you've been using Atrazine 80W the highly efficient herbicide that can keep fence rows and other non-crop areas weed-free month after month with just one spray each year. Compare this to other methods like mowing, discing, or repeated applications of short-term control materials and you'll find one-step weed control with Atrazine reduces costs, saves time, and gives you much better results. Atrazine is effective against a wide range of annual and peren nial broadleaf weeds and grasses. Since seasonal rainfall will move Atrazine down Into the weed root zone, where it works, application should be made now In order to get the best results in this area. Atrazine also attacks weeds through foliage, so you can apply It shortly after weeds emerge, as well as before they break ground. Remember. Now is the time to act If you want non-crop weed control through next season with one spray this fall. Order Atrazine from your dealer today. Ceigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Ceigy Chemical Cor. poration, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, New York. CSIATOM or OOMiCAU KM mOown aciuuaiuu Geigy Atrazino
