Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1966)
tltttntn GAXETTT -TIMES. Thursday. fUuart . I Morrow Growers Get League Posts Don Woodward, president of the Oregon Wheat Grower League, has announced the ap pointment of several Morrow county wheat producers to key committee assignments in the state organliatton. Fdwln tTadi Miller. Jr, Hepp ner. will serve as atate chair man on the important Federal agricultural programs commit tee, a post new to him as he hat been working on the Soil Conservation Man of the Year committee. Bob Jepsen. elected state vice president, will also be one of the league's represen tatives on the board of the Na tional Association of Wheat Growers. Milt Morgan. lone, will continue to serve on the nomi nating committee. The county league officers are Louis Carlson, lone, president; Kenneth Turner, Heppner. vice president, and Gene Winters, secretary. Committee chairmen for the county association are: Betty Carlson. lone, and Diana kincaid. lone, co-chairmen of domestic wheat utilization; Nor man Nelson. Lexington, Federal agricultural programs; Kalph Cmm. lone, marketing; Don Pe terson, lone, trans porta t Ion; Jack Sumner, Heppner, produc tion tt land use; David Baker, lone. Conservation Man of the Year; Lindsay Kincaid. lone, public relations; Don McEUlgott, lone, taxation & legislation; Bernard Doherty. Heppner. youth activities, and Kenneth Turner, Heppner, membership and fin ance. Horse Club Meets The fourth meeting of the Two Trackers 4-H horse club was called to order February 1 by Karla Weatherford. Brette Howell read the roll call and 14 members were present We went over the parts of the sad dle and bridle. Beth Ford was our visitor. Marcia Jones, reporter Now Ready to Serve You NEW SEED CLEANER And TR EATER PLANT Custom Seed Cleaning Barley S8 ton. Wheat 20c per Bushel. 40c per Sack. Any amount. 300 Bushel Minimum at Ranch. Additional Charge for Less Than Minimum. HAROLD ERWIN Heppner. Ore. Tuesday, Feb. 8 Beginning at 10:30 A.M. LEXINGTON GRANGE HALL Election of Officers e Door Prizes o Free Dinner at Noon Served By Lexington H.E.C. ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND Organizational Meeting is Set For Workshops Reupholsterv workshop it being planned In the Heppner, lone and Rhea Creek communi ties, tight able leaders trained by Donna George, county exten sion agent, finished their chair projects last Friday and will teach other In their communi ties. Enrollment forms have been received at the extension office from several persons who wish to learn reuphoUtcry. Others In terested In enrolling should con tact the office rtght away for enrollment forms and other In formation an clans can be made lor them to participate. A preliminary meeting win be given bv Ml George Tues day evening, February 15. at 7:30 p.m. at the Heppner Fair Anrv It la imnnrtant that anv- one interested In the reuphols terv workshop attend this meet ing as suggestions for selections of chairs, fabric, and equipment u-4tl K fflin Anvone who Dlans to attend but has conflict that evening should contact tne home agent beforehand. All In terested are welcome to attend the preliminary: those who are having trouDie aeciaing wnem er to take part In a workshop should attend the preliminary &o they will have information to help In their decisions. For the convenience of work ing men and women and others who prefer evenings. Mrs. Loren Lucore and Mrs. Rachel Har nett will teach an evening work shop at Heppner starting in March. Mrs. Frank Connor will teach a daytime workshop, al so starting in March. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck will be lead ers for the Rhea Creek area etartincr In March and will hold their workshops either days or evenings, depending upon pref erence of those enrolled. Mrs. rpl Mrfah Mrs James Lind- say, and Mrs. L. A. McCabe will be leaders for the lone area. Ph. 676-5806 Lexington Oil Co-op ANNUAL MEETING Your Home Agent Grooming Session Scheduled Feb. 12 For Ladies Day Br DONNA GEOSCK A special program for 4 II girls will be given at the old Lexington school library'. Satur- .u k.Kniirv 12. at 2 D.m. It will provide training In selec tion or doming, srownmr, cm.-. A film on grooming will be shown and practice sessions held in Judging of clothing con struction and wardrobe selec tion. While this Is especially for 4 clothing and knitting mem bers and leader, all 4 II girls. ri-r,i!,- of their protect, are welcome to attend. 4-H Clothing Leaders Attend Training session A special training session for !..,( nt that first Ihrt-C t)hSS- es of 4 H clothing was given i.n,,rv 77 t Ixlneton bv Donna George, county extension agent Demonstrations. neipa available to leaders, ami other Ideas for leading 4 II clothing projects were emphasized. Tho? attending were Mrs. Bob Berg ctmm and Mr. Albert Wright. Heppner; Mrs. Kalph Crum. Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and Mrs. Jim Barnett. lone. Tc-rr inukM Cancelled. To Report for Induction Scheduled speaking appear ances in Morrow county of Da ..u cv. m a international Farm , IU ... Youth Exchange to Republic of China, will be cancenea. wnrH received at the County Extension Office this week that David receivea nis .stinn nnttoft Although members of the State 4-H ex tension staff have made every r.sihiA offort to cet his orders deferred one month, the request was not granted. furfaa Ton DisCUSSvS CountT cihifitian iwih Proaram Planners Morrow county judge raui i Jones met with the county's iinm rtn;ion Proeram Plan ners committee January 26 to discuss various county situa tions. The committee works with the home extension agent In planning future educatlo n a I latin? to home life. The committee studies local problems in determining tne kinds of programs which can best teach skills and informa tion needed to meet these prob lems. Much of Judge Jones discus sion with the committee related to Juvenile delinquency. He ex plained present court proced ures in handling Juvenile prob lems and mentioned the Influ ence of youngsters' home envir onments upon their behavior. He mentioned the Importance of professional counseling for some "problem" youngs t e r s. stating that a Juvenile saved from further delinquency is a minimum navinc to the state of $10,000. (This refers to costs of detention homes, law eniorae ment, etc.) Other topics given attention (nriuriori nark nlanninz. devel opment of land through Irriga tion in Norm Morrow county, and investigation of Economic Opportunity Act programs for Morrow and Umatilla counties. Members of the Program Plan ners are: Mrs. Bernard Dono van, Boardman; Mrs. Warren H McCoy, Irrigon; Mrs. Walter Wright, Heppner; Mrs. R. G. Watkins, Heppner; Mrs. Doug Drake, Heppner; Mrs. Leland McKinney, lone, and Mrs. Ed ward Baker, Lexington. Sales of Wheat To Japan Cli Cash Imports of V. S. wheat to Japan for the calendar ear set another new record In this mot important coinprtl 11 v r caih market, according to the Oregon Wheat Uroem l-ajuie, Tlvc !- amounted lit l.i.l. 110 metric tons or somewhat over tH million buhel. The new mark boosted the U. S. share In Japan to 511 with Canada at 31 and Aus tralia the balance In the amount or 10 8. For the pat two years U. S. export to Japan have ex ceeded Canada the first time In history. This new record was 169.795 tons above the I'.! figure and marks the third consecutive year that sales have climbed to record breaking level. This U significant being the Oregon Wheat Grower League opened the Tokyo office in I'XXJ and Japan was a P. L. 4S0 mar ket at that time. Since 19,'tf Ja pan has been a cash market. U. S. foreign market develop ment work in Japan has result ed In It being the largeset cash buyer of U. S. wheat. Branding Booklet Available Now Oregon Slate Department of Agriculture has recently pub lished a booklet entitled "Brands and Branding." This publication outlines the neces-nr- ta follow In re cording a brand In Oregon, how to keep It recorded, ami tne costs involved. A second part ex plains the art of branding. The booklet covers the re quirements of the branding Iron such as sharpness of bends, width, gaps In sharp angles, and tvpes of materials to be used. It has articles on proper fires for heating the Iron, how to tell the proper temperature of the iron, timing, and application. This booklet makes very In teresting reading and should be f intorovt to anvone who hag ever seen a blotched brand. Cop ies may be obtained at tne .Mor row County Extension Office. Heppner. or bv writing the State Department of Agriculture, Ag riculture Building, Salem, Ore gon 97310. SAFE, cube Now you can spray where you couldn't spray before-ln the early seedling stage of wheat and Parley-as early as the 2 leaf stage. Weeds take the biggest toll when the crop Is small. 2,4-D can't help at this stage. Buctril removes the little weeds when the crop needs help the most Use Buctril ... get that good stand . . . increase yields 10 to 15 bushels. GROMWELL-TARWEED t&& (fouft dealer on, contact CHIPMAN CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. 6200 N. W. St. Helens Rd., Portland, Ore. Cards Trip Rochets, Yield to McEwen lone High pulled the hkit ball upMl of the year Friday night by defeating the Pilot Rocl: five, previously undefeated In league play, by a ire of 63 55 on the Cardinals' floor. However, the next night. Me Fwen taught them on the re Imund and ended the Card' vic tory string at seven games ly tipping them, 4'J to 43, at Athena. A tight tone defense that lim ited the Rockets to outside shoot ing was one of the keys to the Friday win. Coach One Docker described it as a "real good de fensive gnme with an all oul effit from the whole team." freshman Jim Swanwrt led Applications Open For Azalea House Women students who are a tending or plan to attend Ore gon State University at Corval- I im at ra nioilral l'i-.I In annlv for residence In Aralea llouc. This cooperative living quarters for coeds houses 5M students in homelike atmosphere. Board and room are available at low er cost there than In dormitor ies since residents share in house duties. Azalea House was built and furnished with fund- raised by Home Extension Unit member throughout Oregon. Applicants are screened by home extension unit women in each county; fi nal selections are made by a campus committee. Morrow county girls who are Ini.rioil chmilil riHlllt'-vt art)ll- cation form from Donna George. countv extension ageni, iiepp ner. Applications must be re turned by March 1. Under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Hayes of Boardman. County Azalea House chairman, a !cal com mittee will Interview applicants and select the county's nomi nees. . Reldents are selected for scho lastic ability, leadership, high standards and willingness to share in home duties. They do not need to be 411 club mem bers nor Is there any restric tion on field of study. 111 lH i. 1-JuLJ Lb y i 4'.. vi tf.- ' 1 ear'y post-emergence broadleaf r IUI OUIUbllVD UUIIIIUI III WillCUl unu (fattnoU 76e&e 7m$6, TVeecU BLUE MUSTARD WILD BUCKWHEAT and many xttet4 the iM-tnlii.; effort of the. Catd with IK. all on Held go la. Stan HoUleln was second wlih 17 lutie hit 3.V; fiom lb flf l the Rockets' lite Cards tal lied M field goals lo lt for Pilot IC.uk. who kept In the ball game on Ire throws, gelling .4 31 tiU-i while lone counted but II on their 22 tluncvs, A cold cll on scoring In the third quarter was the lone downfall at Athena They only made tlv points in the period and the Scottlca went Into the final quarter with a W '.'H bulge lone took an early lead. 13 to 10. but I'M It by halftlme which favored Athena. 2-!fl. -It was one of thoae nights when the ball was always bound ng the wrong wsv." Coach iHnkter said lloth teams hit Xi'i fro'" the floor, but the Scottles took more shots. They also outrcbeundod lone. 37-30. Stvrci : F1LOT ROCK SS Fg Ft M TP 12 2 4 4 2 5 10 2 4 .1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 2 5 19 110 3 17 4 9 5 0 2 10 17 21 17 53 I 63 Fg Ft Tf TP 0 2 5 2 O 0 0 0 2 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 3 4 5 10 9 0 2 IK fi 5 1 17 5 0 3 10 10 3 2 26 11 22 63 MrMahoit Anderson Miller Chapman Wright Black Bond O Hrlan (I. Harrison J. Harrison Totals W. llolsteln luvgren Magtll l.lnnell llalvorsen Swanson S. llolsteln Ball Morgan Totals W. llolsteln Ixvgren Magtll l.lnnell llalvorsen Sw-anson S. llolsteln Ball Morgan Totals 17 9 11 43 I0NE 43 Fg Ft rf Tn 10 12 0 0 10 2 0 O 4 0 2 0 2 4 0 3 8 2 12 5 5 0 2 10 2 3 17 13 15 BUCTRIL IS NOT A HORMONE NONVOLATILE... NO RESIDUE PROBLEMS. NON-CORROSIVE. NO CONTAMINATION of equipment with proper care. WBMMMSSSSSS WE ED IC0NTR0L The Henchmen Play for Crowd More than IMi peopl fame to the Henchmen spons o r d dam after the Heppner Sher man game. This created a small prol.li-m Im-cuiM of the lark of dancing space In tho Leg I on Hall, but dMlt this, many peo ple danced from 10 ( lo I Roger Lronnlg. lead slngsr and drummer for the Hench men, said that he was wtll satisfied with the wiv the dsnce turned out and he thanked all of the people who attended. The money the Henchmen made at this dance was used to pay part of the bill f their public addicts stein, TRANSFERS ENTER David lluber, a freshman and son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold llu trr. has transferred to Heppner High school after attending the llmt semester at Laurclwood Academy near Forest Crovt. Wllla Johnson, a sophomore has transferred to lone for th lat ter part of the year. BOOSTER CLUi FLANS TO SERVE AFTER CAME Heppner Rooster club will serve sandwiches and punch to the basketball teams after the lleppner-Wahtonka gama here Fildav night. It U an nounced. Thev served a sim ilar lunch to the players after the Shermanlleppner game Frld.iv. ATHENA 4S Fg Ft Pf TP Clark 0 0 0 0 Jones 3 0 3 9 McMillan 2 0 14 I. Dunlap 7 I 2 15 It. Dunlap 3 0 16 Kennedy 2 1 2 5 Moses 6 1 2 13 Totals weed killer aauisww FIDDLENECK 23 3 11 49 I COL ELECTRIC 1 Motor Rewinding 1 I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL! I FARM AND HOME 1 IPcndlrto" 2jjt-TTg1 J