Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 17, 1966, Image 6

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Heppner gazette-times., November 17, 1966, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextHEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thunder. Norwnber 17. 196 ASC Committee Election Deadline Nears In County Approaching election of ASC lion procedure will be determ community committees for farm , ined by the ASC county com program administration In Mor- mittee subject to appeal to the row county is announces ry , am; state committee David McLeod, manager. Agri cultural Stabilization and Con servation Service office. Votine will be by mail, and a ballot will be sent to each known eligible voter cn Novem ber IS. In case an eligible vot er fails to receive a ballot through the mail, one may be obtained from the local A3CS; office. Generally, a farm owner, ten ant or sharecropper is eligible to. vote if he is eligible to take; part in one or more of the ro- i trams administered by the ASCj committee. 39th Convention j Off Wheat League Set in December New Bookkeeping Systems Ready For Farm Use by gene winters County Extension Agent The use of computers to com pile farm management Informa- Deer Feeding Experiment Set This winter. th Orounn Camp Commission wilt trv to find .some answers to the perplexing I problem of feeding mule door supplementally on overbrowscd ranges miring the critical win ter period. I The area selected for the ex- 1 pertinent Is eastern Baker loun t;on is on the increase and five wotk will center on s stems nn n.m- avail ihi bused ranges where serious Oregon farmers winter losses of deer have oc- c ,V. . currini in the past. The severity r,;.rviK V.V, T , 1 ot the w,n,er determine mtth,uV . m,ran,i how xtensh- the test feeding ?.f,'"'n,..i?5h u h,c st- '' ProKram will be. If the winter Bt JOHN WELBES Executive Vice President Oregon Wheat League Don Woodward, oresident of i ... ....t..:. . .t. ,1 -.--v.,, ..ttc-cii uivnvi Limns i,..!..!.; in...MU!i,Mgul, reminds all wheat pro ballots may be mailed or re- ducers and othm intm.st0f ln turned to the An. cffice am- wheat and its problems that the time before o p.n i ho ember znh annual loafiue cn Ballots wil be tabulated pub- will lie held at the Sheraton licly by the county committee i,otei in pUnd. December 12, December 1 at 9 p.m. in the of- 13 and 14tn. Cn sundav. Decern-,xcl- . , ,, ;"er 11. the quarterly meeting of For each committee, three ree ;lar members and two alter r.ates will be elected. The chair- the executive committee wilt ,be held beginning at 1:00 P.M. I Thi nmjnw ie in ito final nan, vice chairman, and third staKeSi lut several well known reKuiir meiuner u uit vimra people have committed them also serve as t committee will ,s,dves to appear on the program, Oiecates to the im-imim.T f a t, county convention be held administrator ASCS. Washing open with deer . .-,,.,,.- -,-, , , lm- 1U, W(0iy dispersed a of the year. M u'i.i.. ... Thov are the Agricultural little artificial feeding will be Kivorns i oopor.iuve. Madison, none. Wis.: Electronic Farm Accounts. I !.. r.-v.,. ui.. ... - tvnii, i iilt-l in l"cember 9. The alternate com mltteemen will also sorve as al ternate delegates to the eonvon t:'on. Delegates U the convention sources 3oard. will hav, mu eiect larmcrs to nu vacan-jt,ti0 -Which cies on their ASC rounty com-' Columbia " tmttee. ana iney vr.n ?.iso ie- ( Ron,rt Koch. termine wn:cn ci ton. D. C. Being that the Colum bia River is on the minds of al most everybody In our area. Donel J. Lane. State Water Re- e as his Way Flows The ma . tie rrEU.ar stunt- rnjtmitu U'uhlnmnn r C.. and lUo a member of pres ident's Advisory commi!te on r , , . the world food problem will .trainees for t-C cc.mmunity k" ,w,r.,-K '? , ,s" T!ie state standing commit- county committeemen viu &er'e as chairman and vice chairman tor the coming ear. lollcwir.g are the committees: r- K . wiu. v . vianiuiiL Dill rvii'iiii.ijui. I Th., lone Garry TuH:s. Parrell rv.LT. ,-".",,?.Vr'" PoKxr. pn r-.o..rf i.i..k oiuvt- uit-riiifn ui lur- K Kirc'aid : Lland TfrKinrnTv nkh ' le ntpainment for the their committee meeting on r.ionuay arrernoon. This year Uillan. C. K. Peck. tforth Heppner Archie I.Iunk- &oDrchS lffin0?? W to the hosl cKE South Heppner .Robert A, fbr reservations to be surV nrf Jones. Terry Thompson. Bob Van state Hev ire attnrtin 2 Schoiack. A. C. Eechdolt. James ?vl.. ,1 the I Hivm PnKort Manou ""ll a5uc VUIlVeiUlUn. F.ightmile R. V. Eergstrom, .rthur Dalzell, Herman Blettell, Eugene Hall. Frank Anderson, Jack Sumner. Boardman C. VV. Acock, H. C. Baker. Roy E. Ball. Jr., Arnin A. Hug, Harold Rash, W. G. See tiafer. Jrr'on Ed Eelllnger. Ches ter Collins, Bill Howard, LeRoy Proctor. Pete Richards, Paul R.. Slaughter. Community committees assist the ASC county committee in J administering the price support, acreage diversion, agricultural conservation, and ether farm -action programs in the county. 'They are particularly responsi ble for keeping their neighbors informed about the programs. The county committee Mipervis es the ASCS county cffice and is responsible for the adminis tration of the various programs. Questions on eigibility to vote" and hold office, or on the elec- counts payable and receivable, bank reconciliation reports, pay roll transactions, and unit costs and returns. Two electronic systems, th.. WSU and Arizona protects, have bH-n in use bv Orecon fa including E. A. Jaenke. acting during in cooperation with ine umj Extension Service. OSU will enroll only those in terested in one of the univers ity sponsored systems, but In formation on all five systems is available at the county exten sion office. Safe Storage of Pesticides Following are some sugges tions for safe storage of pesti cides: 1. Be sure that caps are tight ed on all bottles and cans Destroy leaky containers. Do not store weed killers close to such materials as wettable powders and dust. Some weed killers, such as 2.4-D and 2.4.5-T. are highly volatile substances and can contaminate other materials. Store wettable powders, dusts. and granules of insecticide products in a cool, dry place. -I. Do not store liquid pesticides in a place where the temper ature will fall below 40 de grees Fahrenheit. Too low temperatures may result in a treakdown of liquid mater ial. And, if the liquid should freeze, there is the danger that glass containers will break. 5. Do not carry over any pesti cide products with labels that are incomplete, illegible, or missing. 6. Above alL keep pesticide ma terials in a locked room or cabinet and out of reach of children and animals. 7. Clearly mark all areas where pesticides are stored. Burlington. Vt ; Electronic Man- operations, outlined the pilot ri,n? f,truL,man; ' "Id that several Arizona Electronic Record Pn- Lin.. ...b ...in i... i ; , . . . , . .. . . ,v... v, -iwf nil Mill tJV I 11 1 ' toot. Tucson. Art, and Monev uated In the feeding trials. They nl .i Na,,lwnal Bank of.wM Include pellets, wafers, and Oregon. Tortland. "materials in block form. An in- tost ot tne various systems hlbitor probably salt wil be range from $.V) a year to $5,000 used to prevent deer from eating a ear. oopenuing on the size too much or the concentrates at of the farm, the number of tran- any one time and foundering as sactions and extent of the in- a result. Foundering is a corn formation provided. Miles said "ion occurrence when deer are the electronic processing can suddenly fed an artificial diet provide farmers with a detailed of alfalfa, hay, pellets, or other listing of both cash and nan. stock feed of this kind. cash transactions, listing and Methods of feeding will also and summary of physical farm vary, according to Mckean. In data such as numbers of live, some instances aerial drons will mock, allocation of ioint costs re made to distribute the feed. and receipts, summary of ac- Where road access is available. ...... .. . ...... .s .via meet Monday afternoon JVvaWn J-'rv F 1 1 vers a,ul Tl,"s,1av, ntorniri if it is ivSiran Ne'wn .m-ft-sbary. Several invitations' Mn'rJln , V,. - t I,,.. 'llaVe nt t0 k People ' 1 Merritt Gray Gets Marine Promotion Minne Corporal Merritt H. Gray. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Gray of Heppner, was promoted to the rank of corp oral whi'e serving with the First Tank 3atl3lion, First Marine Division, in Vietnam, according to the Fleet Home Town News Center, Great Lakes, 111. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, mili tary appearance, and his know ledge of selected military sub jects. The tank battalion provides support tD infantry battalions in finding and destroying the enemy and engages in a civic action piogram desiged to buih ind maintain support for the legitimate government of Squ'.h Vietnam. Wood Initiated Walter Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wood of Heppner, has been initiated into the in ternationa: Sigma Chi fraternity by the Gamma Epsilon chapter at Whitman college, according to a news release from the col lege. Wood is a sophomore there and is a 1965 graduate of Enter prise High school. GIVE A GIFT certificate sub scription to Gazette -Times for birthdays, anniversaries or any occasion; $4.50 anywhere. self-feeders will be tested. Scouts Get Awards At Court of Honor lleppn-r Boy Scouts of Tnxip lUH received the rewards of a summer's work in scouting when ih.'j participated in a Coert of Honor before an aud ience of tl.eir parents at the Legion hail Monday evening, November 14. The evening began at 7:."W with the flag salute and candle light induction ceremony per formed by the boys. Boys who wore givvn their tenderfoot rank in the induction ceremony were Dave Easton, John llealey. Ben in. m Malo'in. Greg Green, Bob by Moore, and David Schwar zi n. Marion Green, Cub committee man, awarded 2nd class patches to Mike inches, David Hughes. Doug Gonty, Jeff Marshall. Bar ney Marshall, Allan McCain-. Rorie Stillman and Wayne M-nwarin. Bob Abitims, Troop committee man, presented 1st class patches to Rob Abrfams, Jim Healy, Tom Hughes. Duane Steers, and Gary Adams. . Scoutmaster "Moose" Stephens presented a number of merit badges to those who completed the special requirements for them. Duane Steers received swimming, life saving, camping and cooking badges; Tom Hughes, swimming, life saving, rowing, camping, cooking; Rob Abrams. swimming. life saving, rowing, cxklng, conservation; Jim Healy. swimming, life sav ing, rowing, cooking, conservat ion; Garv Munkers, swimming, life saving David Hughes, swim ming, lit.? saving; Barney Mar shall, swimming and life sav ing, and Jeff Marshall, swimming. Return From Hawaii Mr. ana Mrs. Pat Cutsforth re turned Sunday from a vacation trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engleman of Lexington Oil Co op, who traveled with them, re mained in Portland to attend the annunl meeting of Co-op or ganizations. Mrs. Harold Scrits meier, Portland, formerly of Heppner. has been at the Cuts forth home caring for the three Cutsforth children. When you love your work, it shows. ; -1 IMIMMW i. p 'Kl ti'W " ' - r ' i . Irrr C . .... .. . ri)ft&.W9Jt, "...jL '4 K ... And we love our work. So much that we couldn't bear to stop with the slickest-looking split grille ever to grace a Wide-Track. (Or any other car, for that matter.) We wert ahead and made the windshield wipers disappear. The car not only looks cleaner, but the wipers are less subject to Icing and freezing, too. Then we got rid of the vent windows on all Grand Prix hard tops. We replaced them with nifty monograms and a flow-through ventilation system. We even designed a rather unique hood-mounted tachometer option tha's available on all Pontiacs. As are our other new options like stereo tape and stereo radio. And, of course, our handsome interiors have to be seen to bu believed. All Pontiacs have standard safety features that include a dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, outside rear view mirror, and GM's energy absorbing steering column. Isn't it time you decided to see your Pontiac dealer? If you love our work the way we do, it's the least you can do. Pontiac 67Ride the Wide-Track Winning Streak FARLEY MOTOR CO. MAT AND CHASE HEPPNER, OREGON GM Four-H Youth Are Recognized At Award Night By GAIL L. McCARTT 4-H County Agent The annual 4 11 Achievement Program was held Sunday nf temoon. November 6, In the Heppner High school cnfetorlum. John Kawlins presided as mas ter of ceremony for the program and Merrl l.ee Jacobs and Carol Rawlins led the group singing. Approximately 180 members from the area received comple tion cards or pins for the HH15. 66 4-H club year. Special awards were explained and presented by 4-H Agents Marjorle Wilcox en and Gall MeCarty. National Awards (those are awards made nationally for out standing achievement In the following areas) were as fol lows: Achievement Ford Motor Co. Merrl Lee Jacobs. Alfred Drake and Terry I Ann Green up. Ae rletiltiiml Tnt.mHtlnnAl Harvester Larry Pettyjohn, Chuck Nelson and Teresa Harsh man. Clothing Coats k Clark Nonda Clark. Joan Stockard and Linda Heath Palrv Oliver Corrxiratlon Sue Greenup. hood . Nutrition General Koods Cori). Rarbura RIimhU. worth. Home Kconomlos Montgom ery Ward Mare.iivt ami Carol Rawlins. Horse Merck Chemical Div ision. Merck h Co , Inc.. Ruby Fllll. 'ton Sll.-rrl IVRrlnn an, I Patti Healy. Leadership Sears Rootim-lr Foundation M.iunwn rwihrtv- and David Hall. Swine Moorman Manufac turing Co.. Melvln Ashbeck. St'nlor AwnrHu ih.uj n ... awards Medallions presented to members whu hm-.. mmiii,iiMi 3 or more years In 4-H club work and have graduated from high school. The award consists of a certificate and a i ll Sheaffer Kineline Kversharp. These were ntnr. et Green. Susan Drake. Maur een Doherty, Susan Llndstrom. Cherllvn Smotise and Thomas Rawlins. Tenvtar nti'iirili n emw-lnl medal uoon rnmnl..tl,,n r 10 years In 4-H work, was award ed Terryl (Tag) Creenup. The Danforth award is pre sented to a hov and a girl In each county. Selection is based on a "4 Squaro"pngram or ov erall merit. The award is a cer tificate and a book entitled "I Dare You". These were award ed to Joan Stockard and Steve Pettyjohn. County Officials Go to Meeting Five of (he Morrow county ivernment are renresentlmr the couulv at Ihe Association Oregon Counties meeting In IVrtland this week. The mnm1iiim. at the Sheraton hotel, started Tuesday morning with a meet- ! lug for Fastcm Oregon coun ties. An afternoon meeting the . same dav provided n scIumi! of 1 Instruction for new officers. ! Meetings continue through I Friday. Attending from Morrow 1 county are Judge Paul Jnoea. Commissioner Cene Ferguson ' and Walter Hayes, Commission-er-eleot Jack VanWInkle. and ' Harold t Doe) Sherer. roadmai ter. Class Organizes; To Study History Mrs. Jane Rawlins, 8th grade Instructor, has organized a classroom cluh. Officers are: president. Stephen Alsup; vice, president, Bruce Manilla rdt; secretary. Therese Moore trea.s urer. Denlse BUwdsworth and sergeant at arms, Tommy Hughes. I al.il,' . !.... ....... i from Winston. Ore. The eighth grade class of Winston Dillnrd Public school requested Infor mation of Heppner s history, and present happening for their Heritage Fair. A committee for interviewing early residents and for finding other Information was chosen. They say they are having fun doing it, according to Therese Moore, seoret.try. MOVING? FOR LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE CONTACT GENE ORWICK LEXINGTON Pkoo 909 1420 Accural EitlmatM Without Obligation FLATT'S TRUCK SERVICE Authorised Agents for Onited Van Udn More Fun, Always... Yes, the Gazette Times can print the form you need for busl nes or ranch use. Phone 676-9228. At the TWO Sparkling New v. In SALEM 112 Rooms CMMRtU BOTH m HAVt MMTAUMAMT9 In EUGENE 150 Rooms UtU Selling Out To The Bare Walls. Continues Daily Until Everything Disposed Oft FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. il PENDLETON OUITT 5 MORE DAYS - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY NITE, UNTIL ALL IS SOLD RnAinx)T thera has been a new and final cut In pric to get this complato doaeout tal flnUhed in the shortest posslbU tlmsl This fantastic sal continues dallf Vrom 10 ajn. to 9 pan... and Sundays from noon to S pjn. Don't miss It . . . if terrificl The final clots out at th quitting business sal at McKee's Furnlturo in Pendleton! IN THIS GREAT SALE THERE WILL BE SOLD Beautiful Bullrwel sofas, redlners, chairs. Stratoloungor recUners, rockers, swivel chairs, Heywood-Wakeiield bedroom suites, Herwood-Wakefield dining room suites, floor lamps, tablo lamps, chain lamps. Many Items suitable for Christ mas. Plaques, pictures, Simmons and Sealy mattresses and hundreds of other household articles that all must bo sold in the next S days or sooner. THIS IS NOT BY ANY MEANS JUST AN ORDINARY STOCK REDUCING OR ANNIVERSARY BRAND OF SALE! It is as different as day from night. Prompted by a determina tion to clean out all departments, we intend to pass out bargains that will surprise and amaze you. HKtK Of HCUil""