t HEWER GAZETTE TIMES. Tbursdar. Wwwbw 4 .!
Chats From Your Homo Agent
Good Breakfast Important
To Pupil's Work in School
y DONNA CEOnCE
Children arc more likely lo do
well In studies nd tiron If
thev start the day with a food
breakfast. They'll learn more
when alert and thla could even
mean ! home work for both
children and parents, according
to Mary llolthouse. OSU Kxten
Ion food marketln specialist
Studies ahow that children, aa
well a adults. who tuck away
a Rood meal before work, ret
more done than those who skip
breakfast or rat a poor one. As
the morning cc on the hunery
one f row less efficient. After
lunch they do better for a while,
then alow up aaln. What U
true for school children and
workers Is true for homemakers,
weight watchers, and everyone
else. Those who eat a good
breakfast have a better chance
to do a day's work well than
those who neglect breakfast.
A rood breakfast Rives you
protein, vitamins, and minerals
'materials needed to build and
repair the bodv and help keep
you healthy. It provides fuel for
body enerey. Breakfast should
include fruit, cereal, or bread.
AMMUNITION AT
REGULAR PRICES
30-30-170 & 150 grains
30 Col. Remington, rara item
170 Trains
30-06 180 grains
308 180 grains
8MM Mauser, 170 grains
32 Winchester special 170
grains
32 S & W rerolwr. 88 grains
32 CaL automatic. 71 grains
270 Winchester, 170 grains
7x57 broken box Norma
7.7 Jap. 180 grains Norma
64 Jap. 139 grains Norma
6x5S Swedish Mauser. 133
A. IU trmim
30-30 Stevens bolt action S40.
9 MM Lugar
38 Automatic
38 Police special
410 shells. TVs shot 23 gauge.
mixed loads. 10c each
Zipper, long length plasnc
bunting jacxeai wiia oooom
colors: red & fellow, all
ii,h X1S
Waterproof Orange & Red
Hunting Caps witn ear
muffs I1.S8
rVrm (Mi fl naftrl canst SI .43
Insulated caps with eccnnuffi
for "old baldiesr 11.73
Thermo underwear
ach hall 3X9B
Insulated suit underwear
special price -539
Jeep can noxsles . 41X0
Jeep can gaskets 2 25c
Pack Boards $740
Field Packs SL50
Rubber Rainsuits 57 JO
Canteens 4140
Pistol belts, new & used
Gun rack, 1-2-3 places for
cabs
Folding camp beds -59-95
Narr Wall Beds 4440
Special soft-nose MI Car
bine AMMO
Hard-nose Ml Carbine
. $3.75 per 50
JUST ARRIVED
Wool insulated blue. Narr
waist coats $845
Heavy duty tan waist
coats $10.95
Long insulated coats .414.95
Heavy duty with zipper hood
wool insulated $1740
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Oblong bamboo clothes
baskets $1.29
Cocoa Fibre doormats .SI .49
Rubber doormat 41.45
Men's coveralls .56.95
Bamboo rakes -50c
SUPPLY SERGEANT
Hermiston McNary Hwy.
A NEW HAT, BUT . . .
Nothing
Builds Morale
Like Money
In
Savings
Want to get a real "head start" toward that new
home, car, or the youngsters' education? Enjoy the
security of knowing your money is on-the-grow in a
personal savings account here.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST F
SAVINGS & LOAN
BOX 739
milk, and another beverage if
desired. Heartier breakfast aUo
may Include cjrc, bacon, saus
age, or other meats.
If every penny counts, break
fast can be Inexpensive and still
furnUh its khira of the dav's
(food. For example, evaporated
milk, skim mutt, ana ouiicrmu
are generally less expensive
than fluid whole milk. Special
ly low in cost Is nonfat dry
milk.
Whole-jrrain and enriched ccr-
tnartlrtilarlv the kinds VOU
cook yourself are bargains In
food value. Keaav to eat ioous
n.t thw nartiatlv prepared
when you buy them often ooM
more man ine same nems miw
at home.
Mh fruits usually are eood
buys when they are In season
locally. At other times of the
year, check the cost per-servlnfi
nf fm it nreoared in different
ways fresh, frozen, can n e d.
dried, or as juice.
Club to Organise;
More 4-H Leaders Needed
All Heppner girls Interested In
third through fifth year of 411
-l.ilhlnir nmlMK should call the
County Extension office soon
for information on a new ciuo
being organized under tne ieaa
ership of Mrs. James Hilder
brand. .
Several girls hope to start
their first year in clothing and
others are ready to begin their
second year this fall. At the
present time they are eagerly
looking for adult leaders.
Chief Qualifications for a 4-H
loarfr for these beginning
a sincere inter
est in youngsters and desire to
hir thpm benefit from project
and group experiences. While
many homemakers might hesi
tate to volunteer because they
lack confidence In their own
sewing ability, most of them
hnv little difficulty with
the techniques used In beginn
ing projects.
Women who are interested in
koino a.u rinthiniT leaders are
encouraged to contact Donna
George, county extension ageni.
to discuss the clothing project
and other questions relating to
the 4-H program.
Pattern Alteration Lessons
Will Start November 6
Several Morrow county wom
en now have opportunity to
learn pattern anerauon icui
niques through Extension Serv
ice workshops.
rvtnna riorircrp rmintv exten
sion agent, will begin training
a group Friday. November 5.
One of these, Mrs. Men-it Gray,
will put her learning to good
nto thp following week when
she begins teaching an evening
class lor omer neppner women.
A group irom lone expects o
have a community workshop
there after January 1. Mrs. Wal
ter Hanschar of Irrigon will as
sist interested persons in ner
area.
Letters explaining the plans
on1 material"! npflipri for the
first session of each workshop
have been sent to those women
who requested to be included.
An., wnman whn wishes to
receive this valuable training
and has some expeirence in sew
ing with patterns should con
tact either the extension office
or a leader in her area.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all
makes of machines, 98c; Car
ter's X-Pert Carbon Paper, 39c
pkg; boxed typing paper, 500
sheets, $1.95; adding machine
paper, 25c roll; carbonized and
non-carbonized sales books,
and other office supplies, Gazette-Times
office.
Drop in today to open your sav
ings account, then get into the habit
of making regular deposits from
every paycheck.
ASSOCIATION
PENDLETON
Prolein Reading
Of County Wheals
Averages Over 9?6
IT GENE WINTER
Thew hs been considerable
miKvin wiiorU about the
ble loss of Japanese wheat mar
ket because vt the higher pro
tein content In Partfa North
wimt soft white wheats. Protein
readme of more than H5 to
9 0 percent do not make a wheat
product desirable to the Japa
nese, In the past blending of
high protein and low protein
wheat has solved the problem,
but this U becoming more diffi
cult each year with the general
increase In protein level.
The protein level of wheat
can be a function of climate,
variety and soil. Including the
fertilizer program. In the l'acific
Northwest the popularity of
semi dwarf variety with a great
rc yield potential requiring
hlcher rates of nitrogen fertil
izer is usually singled out a
the main reason for higher pro-
This year to iw what the sit
uation is in Morrow county,
there were 92 wheat samples
taken during harvest at the var-
lnn l.n.-atnrs hv the MoiTOW
county extension agent. These
were delivered to tne iTnaieion
Experiment Station where the
analysis was made. The coots of
the analysis was paid for by a
onnl f mm the Orecon Wheat
Commission. Statewide, about
ax samples were collected.
Eleven varieties or wneai
were sampled, rony-nine
Gaines wheat samples had a
nmiKin nvra? of 9.3'. Thir
teen Idaed samples averaged
10.7-. Mne nun samples ave
raged 9.6. Seven Omar samp
les averaged 9.7'". ; and six
Golden samples averaged 9.2
protein.
The weighted county average
was 9.7.
Gaines in the study had read
ings ranging from 12 to 13.3ri
protein.
Growers having wheat samp
led will receive a copy of the
results in a few weeks. A state
wide report and additional in
formation will be made avail
ahl t the Orpeon Wheat Grow
ers League annual meeting at
Pendleton in December.
Eleven varieties of wheat
were harvested In commercial
quantities in Morrow county In
1965. Gaines accounted for near
ly 60 of the production, fol
lowed by Idaed at 20, Burt
6, Omar 4. and Golden and
MarfoH u-lth pnr-h ahout 3 of
the county production. Varieties
conmouung less man ov io i
tal production of) the county
were White Federation, Turkey
Red types, Orfed, Brevor and
Requa.
Range Problems,
Potential Told
By OSU Specialist
More understanding and co
operation is needed between
users of public and private
rangeland if the full potential
of the rangeland for production
of both livestock and game is
to be realized, according to Dil-
I lard H. Gates, president of the
Pacific Northwest Section, Amer
ican Society of Range Manage
ment, and extension range man
agement specialist at Oregon
State University.
In talks given for the Wash
ington Wildlife Commission and
the Washington Big Game Coun
cil, Gates pointed out that pro
fessional range managers as
well as recreationists and sport
smen interested in using the
range resource should recognize
each other's point of view. Live
stock makes an impressive con
tribution to the economy of the
Pacific Northwest. Wildlife is al
so an important resource, he
noted. Both depend to a great
extent on rangeland for their
food and habitat.
Use of the range by both deer
and livestock can be beneficial
to both classes, if the range re
source is properly managed and
utilized, Gates points out. Lands
should be stocked according to
their suitability, to reduce com
petition between wildlife and
livestock.
Sportsmen must think beyond
the immediate objectives of
more game numbers, Gates add-
Bulls For
40 HEAD REGISTERED
HEREFORD BULLS
Most Popular Bloodlines
All Clean Pedigrees
THEY WILL BE FOR SALE NOVEMBER 6. 1965. AND
ANY TIME THEREAFTER. 38 COMING 2-YEAR-OLDS.
SEVERAL HERD BULL PROSPECTS AMONG THEM.
WHITE ELEPHANT RANCH
SID SEALE CONDON, ORE.
OEA Committees Named for Year
Bf MARY Lit MA RLOW
tkUKintAN SUly two nw-m-bers
of the Morrow County Ore
gon tMuoation Autin were
pn-srnt MtuUv nl$ht f last
week f the buines meeting
and dinner at the school house
Jatk U'Vd of Heppner. president,
ttmlded at the buiw session
Kenat bill iMi. whuh seta UP
a teacheradmlnUliator board
relations committee, was dis
cussed in implementing this
program into Morrow county. A
commute will be appointed
atr for this. .......
The folUiwinu committees
were appointed for the year:
Membership, executive. Jj;!J
Ive, public relations, T r. I .
budget and teacher economic
welfare. .
The dinner was furnished by
the Mothers Club of rkwrdman
Grade school, with Mm. Man
Henkle In charge.
A net profit of $7tV73 was
made on the Hunters Breakfast
iv t..ur U'l at the crante halL
The affair was sponsored by the
Mothers HUD Ol Winimnn
Grade school, with Mr. Harold
Baker and Mrs. lvlmer Hug In
charge. Thone assisting wore
Mrs. Vernon RueH. Mrs Car
roll Donovan. Mrs. Bryc Wright.
Mrs. LaVcrn I'artlow and Mrs.
Dor an Coons.
Mr. and Mrs. Darold LaChance
have returned home from a two
weeks lslt to Blue Lake, Calif.,
where they visited at the home
of LaChamVs brother and sis
ter ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
LaChance. They also visited
Mrs. LaChances brother, Ion
Dowdy in Portland, and other
relatives at Corvalli.
Mr. and Mrs. Kldon Shannon
wire In Supokane. Wash., from
Thursday till Monday, visaing
at the home or Mrs. .ninnon i
hrnther.ln.law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Christiansen.
Mrs. Bill Thorpe and children
Connie and Billie of St. Helena
are visiting this week at me
home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Obermeler.
Mr iiulse Garwood has re
turned home from a three weeks
visit in Estacada at the home or
her son-in-law and aaugnier,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Callff.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Links of
Madras visited Wednesday of
last week at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryce Wright.
Linda Rlttenhouse of Salem
was a week-end visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts are
on a weeks vacation trip visit
ing their sons-in-law and dau
ghters. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Houston in La Grande, and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bundy in Ar
co, Idaho.
Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs.
Glen Carpenter were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Coats' niece and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Marquardt, in
Lexington.
Mr mn raroonter was hon
ored with a surprise luncheon
nirtv it her home last FrldaV
when a group of friends called.
Present were Mrs. cnaries An
deregg of Pendleton. Mrs. Zearl
Gillespie, Mrs. uuy rerguson
Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs
Darold LaChance.
Mrs. Nels Krlstiansen was
honored with a birthday party
at hap finmA Frldav afternoon.
Guests Included Mrs. Charles
Anderegg of Pendleton, Mrs. ti
vin Ely, Mrs. Arnin Hug and
Mrs. Harold Rash.
Ahnnt 7 crrarlo school child
ren and pre-schoolers attended
the annual Hallowe'en party
Friday afternoon at tne scnooi
grounds, sponsored by the
Boardman Tillicum club. In
rharoa cf refreshments were
Mrs. H. M. Walker, Mrs. Dewey
West, Mrs. Ronald BiacK ano
Mrs. Ron Daniels. The children
paraded In costume.
The Greenfield Junior Grange
oA in the hlnlnpical facts and
scientific data that can lead to
more range forage and capacity
tnr creater numbers of both live
stock and game on the public
rangeland.
Mnh of the November 15 and
16 meeting of the Northwest
Section, American Society of
Ranee Management will be de
voted to considerations of some
of these problem areas ano
conflicts In ranee use and man-
naement. nrcordine to Gates.
The Society will meet at Ore
gon State University.
I
was host Ui a Halloween cm
turn patty Saturday rltfrt at
the a-rance hall lor all Ktade
school cMMicn of Boardman
and Utlgon. About 1.10 attend
rd Mi. John liullip. gt":e
matron, was In chatge. Asit
In her with refreshment and
eame wer Mr, lit IU laner.
Mn Leonard Hrdord. Mr. Arn
old Hoffman. Mi. vran Cuonse.
Mrs. Bob Meant. Mr Vernon
Kussell. Mr. Um Baker. Mr
Ivlmer Hug. Mi. Tom Hilling,
Mr. Brvee Wright. Mr. One
IM.I.-v VI ra K.wimI.I Black. Mr.
Shirley .Iclinskl. Mr. Clev
Hintott and Mr. IVltiert nan.
The evening was ient lay
Ing games.
Mr. Phillip wishes to thank
all the children who assisted
her In cleaning the hall lefore
and after the party.
There will he open house at
Riverside Hlch school and
Boardman Cade school all day
November 1V Parent and In
Icrested resident are welcome
to attend. Contart the schin.l of
flee for class schedule.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
High school and Baxdman
Grade achooj for the wk of
Novmber N 12 are as follow:
Monday hamburger, plckl s.
buttennl corn, lettuce and fruit;
Tuesday Pirate strw. muffin.
celery sticks and lee cream;
Wednesday mast Peer ami gra
vy, potatoes roll, green lean
and fruit: Thursday no school;
Friday deviled egg sandwiches,
potato soup, vegetable sticks
and banana. Bread, butter and
milk are served with all meals.
The Home Economics Club of
Greenfield Grange will meet
Wednesday, November 10. at
12:30 p.m.. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Leonard Bedord. Mrs. Guy
Ferguson and Mrs. Emmet Me
Kenzie. The place will be an
nounced later.
Riverside High school and
Boardman Grade school will be
dismissed Thursday. November
11. for Veteran's Day.
Need extra cash? Sell unused
Items around your place with
a Gazette-Times classified ad.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Hawindlna
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL(
I FARM ANO IlUMr.
I Pendleton 276-T761
Lv -Mix , . mtml
is .: it . m
ir V:
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 noi-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.
National Youth Group Organized
IT VIRGINIA KELSO
KIN7.HA A new Rroup has
lcen formed at the Kinu Com
iminlty church for young peo
ple of Miih hool age. TMa
l-roup I called lioneera for
t luut and rentier liank ir
charge. Thcv meet every Wed
t4Uy V-filt a( ! clolfctt
and have a regular Bible course.
Tills Wednesday Ihey met
with otiver group from other
town at the Gairlson taruh at
(iarno. The Klnrua grtup fur
rushed chill. Tht Is a national
group.
Mrs. Kills Mcltohrrts returned
home Saturday fnm lloM IUv
er where she hail spent iwvwal
davs havlny dental wink done
Mr. and Mr. Clay llillllp
were In llepjner Monday for
nM'diial care for Clay. While h
la unable to work In hi Job
a butcher at the Klnrua Merc
antile, Norman Colby of Condon
Is filling In.
Mr. Omar Stubbleflel.l and
daughter Becky and Koae
AUCI10N
AMERY AND SONS AND
WHITE BROS. CO., INC.
250 Lots of NEW Power and Hand Tools,
Hardware and Equipment
100 Lots of Parts for International Trucks
90 Lots of Parts for International Trac
tors 45 Lots of Parts for International Imple
ments 78 Lots of Parts for Military Trucks
50 Lots Parts, All Makes Implements
100 Lots New and Used Items Too Num
erous to List
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965
3rd and Sumach, Walla Walla, Wn.
Tor Soles Information, Call J A S-810I. I ojh. to S P-m.
LUNCH SERVED ON PREMISES
AUCTIONEER JOE TATES. WALLA WALLA. JA $-8220
CLERK NITA TATES
n
. .
How far must you go
to find a fence row like this?
Since seasonal rainfall will movt
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.
CMAtOM 0 C4MICAU fOt
Merry nd Joe Bowman went to
La tlrande Sunday to get Mr.
.Stul.blefl.id and son !anny who
had sone lh "rlday evening
wllh their Je-p,
Mr. Irank Frtrel. Mig RHm
Rhoton. and Mr llenwhel Mur
dHk went to IVndlemn ll
Wetlnentay fr buslnes and
shopping and to visit wlih lub
rrt Frrrel who Is a patient at
St. Anthony's hospital.
Mr. Kenneth Norrl and Mr
IVui ulver wf Service t r k
we lulne visitor to 1 tine
vllle last Tuesday.
Troy and Ttai-y Slinkard ol
Bend vUlled from Saturday un
III Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs
ism Slinkard.
Mr and Mr Frank Kerrel
went to Ik-Lake Thursday to at
tend the funeral Mrvl.wi of
Mr, rrrrel'a sister. Mr. Alno
Johnson. They wrre sivompin
led to ivUke by Mr n.l Mra.
It nest ! f Tls. :
Mr Iav l ! '''
Mr. Ferrel.
SMI
. ' J I
m
Goigy
MOOfIN ACH.MIUI1
Atrazino