Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 24, 1966, Page 6, Image 6

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    mrrntn ga-ette -times. Tbundor. rhnuarr il h
Mis
Columbia Plateau IFeedlot Disease
Resource Council Causing Losses
Due fo Organize
County Agent's Office
Chemical Research On Rust
Shows Good Results
they
Bf GENE WINTERS .mulch there,
Morrow County Extoaioa Ajai kin.
I Spring cround
incre nav iwn tome prom- im...- ...rh thankine in for
Mne development by rewarch nlUlc xht.nhy exposing buried
uxrken with rust control At the ,,r,w contribute to foot rot.
present time there are two ex -1 Kot rot In I.iaho has born
pertmentaJ materials effective increased with the use of am
at en.dlc.tln stripe rust which rnoniaral fertilizers Including
may also prove effective on con- Ursa in th spring. The damage
trnl of Mem rust. has teen attributed to ammonia
These two chemicals are aim-;-,,, untUv cxjI, wet soil condit-
pit- romiinunai nun ukky-i ions.
a reasonable price when they,
become available and registered ,
for such use. Brand Certificates
jesis re unuerway now 10 f ; r '
Orecon Governor Mark Hat
field will keynote the orcanl
tun meriinc of the Columbia
Plateau Hcourw Council In
SHkane, February 25 and 2a
Ken Turner, a supervisor of the
lieppner lonMYvatlnn District,
said that plans are being made
ior some from here to attend
the meeting.
Thomas 8. Foley. Washlne
ton's Fifth District Congressman,
wtn soeaK to the noon lunch
i.uffer winter rn February 23; and
it- u. r. intHtpmais. president
disturbance or fnierltus of the University of
uiano wui apHar MtuMav
morning.
The Columbia Tlateau Ro
sources council seeks a new ap
proacn io sou ana water ro
source management and consr-
Some western cattle feeders
are now suffering lo&scs from a
disease, that appears to be con
fining Itself to feeder lots.
Oregon has nt mNnrd the
dls-aM, aivontln. to vcterlnar
lans with the Oregon iVpnrt
ment of Agriculture, but to date
only a few cases have been re
ported and diagnosed In the
state.
Mori commonly called "Sleep
er Disease in Cattle" tne lecn
nleal name for the disease.
which In some states has caus
ed death loes as high as 10
percent In cattle pons it hits, Is
Infectious Thromboembolic
Meningoencephalitis,
Dr. George Coburn. an assist
ant veterinarian with the de
partment of agriculture, says
mortality will run up as high
atlon for a 1165 million acre as 93 percent In animals show
PilS ilflna,l .... -I I .1 ....
area drained by the Columbia
river in eastern Oregon, eastern
Washington and Idaho.
Aid leiian. a Benewah Coun
Ing well established symptoms
of the disease. The victims us
ually weigh from 750 to 1.100
tv. I.i.T 1
under air-
' Kdgar Albert. Union, livestock
officer for I'nion. Umatilla. Ba-
president of the National Asso
elation of Soil and Water Con
servation districts, was appoint
ed to head a five-man organlz
ing committee for the CPKC at
a meeting last March called hv
determine efficiency
plane application.
One advantage showed now
mir nthAr materials i that
these -two" do not need to be rrj 'or.w; w""' erman scott Barr of Edwall. president
applied until there la a proD-'"l " w mcior me vvasnington state Asso
lem. April applications have Oregon Department of Agrlcul- elation of Soil and Water Con
given best results. Further In- ,UIT- reminding cattle and servation Districts.
vestigation may pinpoint timing nQrse ,"n" no move meir As proposed bv the interim
permitting it to be Included animals in and out of the state committee the CPRC would be
with a 2-4.D application. on Ine i snow na racing a mcady controlled organization
Bust Watched Hero I1"'111 that lcial brand cor- with a decision making branch
Rust is distributed widely ""yaies are avauame ior inese composed of
throughout the county. Just how animais. from farm organisations
much rust we will have andl wocki ior me enure ear, mese non farm groups.
damage experienced will depend ccrtiiicatc eliminate the neces- One representative from each
upon weather conditions from suy P1 Paing a separate in- state involved would sit on a
now until warm weather. ,ap-ion iee eacn ume me am-
Idaed spring wheat has react- ma.1. ls,mPvfd Jut f ,he ?ut
ed resistant to most traces of! T.h? "a for horses Is oO
rust so would be . good selec- "TU. a1',J'or .rJUt,f 70 'T
tlIt.lUUl-9 llltr 1U IUI
planting
this
tlon for spring
year.
The rust spore trap program
will be continued one more
' a "Vtrfc-si I ntv ffsnuiaM r I 1
-v-w a uc KIU-CI9 Villi .. , . -
be contacted in a short time to I and from Department of Ag
coordinate this Columbia Basin
wide program.
Rot Finding Eyed
Wheat growers with an ex
erience of root rot and foot rot
problems may be interested In
Montana and Idaho findings. In
the Oregon Beef Council. Certif
icates are available from the
brand inspector in the area.
livestock officer, the sheriffs of-
riculture headquarters in Salem.
Wogcnbfasr Elected
I John Wagenblast of Lexing
ton has been elected secretary
' of his living eroun. Farm House.
Aioniana ItlPV rennrt mnrm Tnnt ! at rtrocrnn :tata ITnlvorcitv Ma
rot in a stubble mulch program, i is a freshman at OSU this yearp1at
out u mey dont use a stubble in the School of Agriculture.
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Will be back again this year for
the weed spraying season, to offer
assistance to the ranchers of this
area with your weed spraying problems.
board of directors. This board
would elect an executive com
mittee to carry out a long-range
program for the development,
use. management and conserva
tion of the land and water re
sources of the area.
Another branch, composed of
an advisory committee made ud
of representatives from state
and federal agencies, would
work with the board and exec
utive committee In collecting
tacts, analyzing problems and
suggesting programs.
'This part of the Council
would be somewhat similar to
the agencies which direct the
Plains program In the
Midwest, says McClellan.
"But the Columbia Plateau
Resources Council would go far
beyond that. It would provide
local, democratic control to in
sure it from becoming another
government dominated pro
gram. It would deal with Drob
lems vitally affecting all people
in the area water and soil con
servation, flood control, pollu
tion and sedimentation prob
lems, roads, bridges, recreation
and Just about anything else
connected with soil and water."
The proposal would include
areas of three states to begin
with, but other states In the
Columbia River Basin could
Join.
"This Is Just a proposal,"
points out McClellan. "It's for
all the people in the area to
decide. We hope individuals
will make themselves heard in
the open forum discussions and
Uirough their representatives at
the meeting In Spokane Febru
ary 25 and 26."
Representing Ore g o n State
University at the Spokane organ
izational meeting of the Col
umbia Plateau Resources Coun
cil will be Dean of Agriculture
Wilbur Cooney; Soils Depart
ment head Horace B. Cheney:
I W. G. Nibler and Ted Sidor. Cor-
years of age and have been on
feed from 40 to 110 days before
the symptoms are noticed
He said early signs of the dls
ease are difficult to detect and
the finding of dead animals and
animals apiwoachlng death I
usually the first Indication of
the disease among the cattle
Animals affected with It are
reluctant to move, stiff and
slightly lame. There Is also of
ten a knuckling over at th
representatives ankle Joint and temperatures
and may run as high as 107 degree.
Shortly before death there is
staggering gait, a weakness in
the hindquarters of the animal
and paralysis.
Because the disease strikes
the brain and nerves, it is dif
ficult to successfully treat cat
tie with well established symp
toms. However, animals In the
very early stages of the disease
have been saved and Coburn's
advice to cattle owners Is to
call a veterinarian immediately
when animals show symptoms
of being 111
vallis. OSU Cooperative Exten
sion Service; county extension
agents Victor Johnson. Pendle
ton: Thomas V. Thompson.
Moro; and Ernest Klrsch, La
Grande.
Landforce Speaks
Af North Morrow
District Meeting
y GENE WINTERS
j Morrow County EatuU Aol
When you change the envlr
onmem. you nictate the type
i'i animai unicn will proH-r
statei Andrew Landforce. tXSU
wiitime management peclalli.t
to those present at the Hoard
man Soil and Water Contvva-
uon i ut net annual meeting In
irrigun last week.
r Whine Mil be different In
the Columbia River In North
Morrow county after the John
Day pool Is filled, lie aald. Th
environment then will he
changed from flowing water to
sun waier. resulting in warmer
water temieraturea.
The specialist aaid vou can
expect good fishing, but It may
be large mouth bass, channel
catfish and other warm water
fish.
Other change as a result of
the pool will he Improved ml
gratorv waterfowl and upland
game nirn hunting.
Landforce ointed out to
Boardman and Irrlgon area res
Ittents ways that landowners
may receive Income from recre
atlonal facilities such as form
Ing duck clubs, offering farm
vacations with ramping, fish
Ing and boating facilities.
The annual meeting followed
a dinner provided by the dls-
trict.
Maxwell Jones, district board
chairman, awarded Henry Can
tenbeln, Boardman dairyman,
the Goodyear Award for being
the outstanding conservation
farmer of the year.
Fleeted to the Boardman
SAWCD board were Arnold lloff.
man and Gantenbeln. Carryover
members are Maxwell Jones,
Don Kenney. Paul Slaughter.
Gene Winters, county acent.
reported on the proposed Colum
bia Plateau Hesource Council to
the 40 persons present.
Grain Receipts Show Increase
The volume of Incoming grain
lnsHH-ted In Portland by the
grain division. Oregon !cpart
ment of Agriculture, In January
Has theater than any month
lnee tVloln-r. WUV and 78.7U7
ton more than In January l'XX
Itic January JWrt figures on
grain received In Poilland Was
.'hi... 10 tons, comircd with 37tJ,
71. tons In CVtobcr, WA. Janu
Cutters Oowl
Club Sponsors Sale
At the meeting of Sew a Bit.
Rip a Bit 4 11 club February 15.
all members were rcesent. Our
Club decided to have a lunch
eon cloth and napkin sale. The
sale was held Saturday. Febru-
ry 19. at Central Market. We
met again Tuesday. Februarv
22.
Donna Flack, reporter
Country Cutters Clothing and
Knitting rluti met Saturday,
February 21. at 10 o'clock at the
James I VM violin home, ivbhy
arren, presittent. conducted
short businens meeting with all
mctmiers present. tcmiitra
lions for the fair were discuss
ed
Some of the elrla worked on
wiling in sleeves under the dir
ection of the leader. Betty Carl
son. The rent worked on knit
ting. Next meetlntr will lie dur
ing spring vacation.
After a sack lunch and Val
entine cupcakes and hot choc
olate prepared bv Mrs. Ivttv.
John, the groui went to Heop
ner to bowl with the tunlor hUh
classes .f the lone United
Church of Christ and St. William-
Catholic church. We had
wonderful afternoon.
Molly Rocket, reporter
ary liinpfctlons covered 4.U19
more Ions than In iH-cemticr,
Grain cheeked f-r exort by
Ptvlland innprctors dropped to
2?M.4!tt tons In January from
2I7" tons In Iecemler. Thene
Inopcctlons covered shipments
from both Portland and Atorla.
Analyses made for protein al
so were down In January with
the number for the month 2.755,
In lecemlcr there were 2.tt.17.
January limited lona at Merrill
by the grain division covered
IL4.1M tons In track lnectlon,
115 tons on trucks and 4..T.M tons
of grain being shipped out.
At Pendleton track Inspection
were made on 32M ton of grain
In January.
I
J
Pen
COH ELXCTB1C
Motor Rewinding
INDUSTRIAL COMMKRCIALI
FARM AND IIOMK
dlrf on TTttTTrtl
Now Ready to Serve You
NEW SEED CLEANER
And TR EATER PLANT
Custom Seed Cleaning
Barltr SS ton. Wheat 20c per Bush I 40c pet Sack.
Any amount
300 Bushel Minimum at Ranch.
Additional Charge for Lew Than Minimum.
HAROLD ERWIN
Heppner. Ore.
fh. (76 SB06
Guess who sprayed IDOOTKDIL?
iy vitvi'---- ,;,
Miijlr KfgomtKl retail frle for Stncltl V4, l-4r. eouo. Prk In
dwikiwer&l EwIm T fu3 tujgnted dMlir dslirary mi har.aung chvgt.
3PlB.y tlxe natlon'a newest numbera BB.m.. Checlc your o&xfm
registration number, It could toe wortlx $3333 cash to you,
02332 abO hippent to fci the price a i new Bulck SpwW. ftn't that coincidence?)
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! Check that car regit
f ration of yourt. If Ihe lint symbols of your vehicle
Identification number on It match up with one of
those listed at the right, you might have won your
self (2,332 cash. No slogan to Invent, no puzzle to
Olve, To find out for sure If you won, just hop
down to your nearest Buick dealers. He's jot a list
of complete winnlnf numbers posted. (No, you
tion't have to own i Buick to have a winning num
ber,) If your complete vehicle Identification number
ippean on hit list you're In the money.
fnlitrHt tf Klnm, M'nourf Mid N.bmVi mty, V (hr pfff.
Cintf In pos lewd Id . c folk ami o, r. 0. Boi IK;, Iwtrolt,
!ChTiH 482J1 n4 rctivt ll mMy tilt of wmniflf flumbrt
1 mill for comftariaan with thtk own vtiiiclt idonlificotiofl noffiotr.
An cffMl trtjr fotn wiU ho tnciudH. SwMesUfcos linmtd I
Hrwni nt 11 llvt-ii fa im cortlnonui U S. li.yt mint to potl
rtf4 ' wiiiH riitr, Man it. int. not tttt la
tmiit m tutti wiMfi ft r m.
?Bt
tin
2E54
2E6I
2E62
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21769 2F41
21869 2F4Z
222 2F7
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224 2J6S
263M 2K4I
2A26 2S47
2A6l 2SM
2A64 2S65
2A67 262
2A69 2W67
2071 2 W7I
2D72 2 72
2D74 2W74
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27.63 3F38
2264 3F4Z
2267 3MS
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31569 3G54
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31769 312
322 3J5I
323 3J60
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363A 3J69
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2nd WEEK SCC THE WINNING NUMBERS AT TOUR BUICK DEALERS 2nd WEEK
IK new list every week from now Ufltfl March 3IsL Good luckj)
iWi in authorized Buk dealer near yon &t Wt VDoebJe-CliecIied used cars, too.
That's the difference in stand you get with BUCTRIL One man sprays with
2,4-D when the crop can stand it. The other man sprays with BUCTRIL In the
2-leaf stage of seedling wheat or barley. He gets the weeds when the crop is
battling for moisture and food. Difference is,10 to 15 bushels higher yield.
BUCTRIL Is not a hormone-non-volatile and does not create a hazard to
nearby crops. Drift hazard is low because BUCTRIL Is a fast-acting selective
contact killer.
CONTROLS: Tarweed, Purple Mustard, Gromwell, Fiddleneck, Lambsquar.
ters, Shepherd's Purse and other tough weeds.
IT PAYS TO SPRAY BUCTRIL NOW!
Ask your dealer jj j J H fff $j
or contact
WEED1C0NTR0L
CHIPMAN CHEMICAL CO., INC.
6200 N. W. St. Helens Road
Portland, Oregon
p5
WMrn I
I