Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thunder. Qctobwr 5. 1967 County Agent't OHice Two Top Wheat Varieties Test High in Nursery when the wheat is first emerg ent to the one tiller stage. No spring folow-up treatments were necessary. The material GS142G0, an un named herbicide, has been screened for broadlcafed weed control for several years. It has compared favorably with Lor ox. but will not be released for use this fall. Diuron is registered for use in the heavier soils and rainfall areas of the county. It should be applied from premergence to early post emergence. This us ually is In November. Bromoxynil (Buctril or Brom ocil) can be very effective in controlling certain broad-leafed weed seedlings. Weeds must be contacted by the spray. Best re sults are obtained by Novem ber and December applications BT GENE WINTERS County Extension Agent Gaines and Nugalnes were the highest yielding named winter wheat varieties harvested this year from the Frank An derson cereal nursery. The aver age of four replicated plots show each yielded 41.2 bushels per acre. This compares to last year's nursery yield of lA bushels for Gaines. Following in order were the named varieties of Moro with 351 Wanser 35.1, and Burt yielding 34.7 bushels per acre, Omar yielded 30.8 bushels and Golden (Forty-fold) produced 29.5. In 19G6 Moro yielded 24.2 bushels. . . The nursery was seeded bept cmher 29, 1966. The highest yielding winter barley was the newly released Olym'pia-Cascade cross with yield of 3581 pounds per acre. It outproduced the standard, Hud son, by over 700 pounds per ac- rMarch seeded spring wheat and barley varieties yields were down from the average. Highest yielding named spring wheats .. t,io.h so nnrt Federation. Harlan and Gem were the top spring barley yields. Yield and other agronomic data for winter and spring bar leys and wheat grown m the nursery will be available In mimeographed form from the Morrow County Extension Of fice The nursery is a joint effort by the Morrow County Exten sion office, Pendleton Experi ment Station and Sherman Branch Experiment Station in cooperation with Frank Ander son to evaluate varieties on Morrow and Condon soils of the area. New Chemical Treatment Promises Help for Weed Control Broad leafed weeds in winter wheat can cost as much as 10 bushels of wheat. At least that was the difference in yield be tween the untreated plots and one rate of treatment with a new material under test on the Ken Turner farm in upper Sand Hollow. , , . , , Results of this and other trials established by the Pendleton Experiment Station show two very promising herbicides for use In winter wheat. It is ex pected that Linuron (Lorox) will be cleared for use this year. It has wider adaptation than Diu ron (Karnex) in the Columbia Basin. When cleared it can be used in all wheat growing sec tions of the county for broad leafed weed control. Best results have been observ ed when application is made Correct Study Furnishings Aid Better Education Br MAHJORIE WILCOXEN County Extension Agent Does every family member who wants to study have a com fortable chuir. suitable table or desk, and a quiet area with good lighting? Desks and chairs should be the right height so the student's feet can be flat on the floor, his back supported, his arms resting properly for reading or writinR. A typing table 25 to 26 Inch es high could serve multiple purposes. In addition to holding a typewriter, it would be suit able also for a portable sewing machine. Folding typewriter tables are available at business supply stores for about $15. A search In second-hand stores might un cover a table for less. It might need to be cut down to the prop er height, and painted to suit the color scheme of the young ster's room. A smooth door, about 24 inch es wide, offers another desk pos sibility for a study area. Attach legs set the door on drawer units, or attach one end to the wall. Adjust the height of the desk top as the child grows. ,To put the student in proper ...i ,n tn iho Hovik nr tahle ten. iriuiiun ' " w " : use cushions, and a foot rest if IUI iwu'.im.iiuii . uAtir storage tank and for in stallation of an emergency gas- onne engine at we " well. Bidders on the storage tank were Plttsburgh-Des worn Steel Company of Seattle, irnuh a hncln hlrl nf $b9.745 and a total bid Including alter nates Ot $76,893 ana tnitoisu Bridge & Iron Company of Se attle. $69,470 basic bid and $77,- 490 with alternates. Instrument Laboratories 01 ot ..i.. t.i4 mm fnr nno make of engine and $5,165 for anoth er wltn rump, ripe r Company of Portland, bidding $4,375. The first meeting this fall of the Morrow County OEA was held Monday of last week at Riverside High school with com mittee meetings starting at 4;30 p.m. The general meeting was at five o'clock. Dinner was serv ed at six to approximately 70 members from Heppner, lone, t .... ; anH Rnnrdmnn. The Mothers Club of Boardman Ele mentary school was in ciiae k rlinnnr Mr! Rllh SiCBTd Ul . . I . n . .'" was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ron Daniels, Mrs. i.ene num-i, Mrs. Delmer Hug, Mrs. Carroll nnnnvnn nnH Mrs Tom Hilling. Mrs. John Phillips was in charge of the tables. Time of application continues use cushions and a loot rest (LaDean Risley) are ,ne parents to be critical with new maier- necessaiy. s-e " L'0f a 7 lb., 11 oz. son, born Sept als Most of the newer mater- attached to the back of Hf at om 21 in Anchorage, Alaska, als have different times of ap-, helps the student maintain bet- ember zi m. Edwln nlirntion than lA-iJ products. . ius pusiuitr. Substantial amounts of mater- With chair and desk or table ial tim and I money were wast- located, add a good lamp that cd last year in poor weed con- spreads light over the work or trol by improper timing. study surface without glare or iroi oy v i shadows. Some people cant rA Fi Prevention work at a desk with their back And Control Plans Needed to the door, so the turnlture ar- NEXT WEEK has been pro- , "l claimed Fire Prevention Week. . . n. rari, te, The National Fire Prevention . "-f"" ilv flctivities are Association po nts om a re,-- . distractine and needs three things: ue'-.."e ' there's no way to cut the noise, iT .,t - lereni auiivuiL-a au ...... will go out. interfere with one another. In case of fire, DON'T PAN ly i plan ahead what you win ao 4 n clothinq project if fire does occur. Have proper, N(sur niviBlon. ; extinguisher lor ine iype w nt!nlnntnH Plirht R lire ONLY after everyone is outside and the lire department uua been called. Remember the "fire triangle" and decide which method of ex- : lie rtoct tnkp ore- UIIKulnlllI1ft IJ r cautions for personal safety know instructions, then proceed. normally, uik cAuiih"..,i, material should be applied to the base of the fire. WHICH EXTINGUISHER TO USE. Class A fires are wood, trash, paper, and cloth. Use wa ter (pressure, pump, all-purpose, or soda-acid extinguisher or a garden hose). Class B fires are flammable liquids like gasoline, turpentine, natural oils, animal fats, and some paints. C02, foam, or dry chemicals are good here. You can also use an all-purpose ex tinguisher. Class C fires involve electricity. Shut off the power, a C02, dry chemical, or all-pur-nnco extine-uisher. Never use Bids Considered For Cily Needs B MART LEE MARLOW , Butte, Mont., were visitors last By MART LEE Miw week at the home of Mr. and iirtADnMAM RM tinuA 000X1 w tm r1tnUn Mrs Dnltrt- opened by the City of Boiwdman gog rnother, Mrs. Helen Busch, for construction of an elevated !returned to Butte with them af- .!... tni. nwiA fitr in . 4 . .i.. i i . un.A ilia nnul tun ritr naa Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. tugene ttisiey ui Duaiu- Mn n r!roQt.rrranHnnPPnts B.T& 11 Id 11. u'-w1 '"""r'" ' . Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden oi Union, former residents nere. School will be dismissed Frl a a., rv.tr.hr 1.1 fnr Teachers In c',i..o rar at whlph time the tnoohai-e will nttend niiierent classes all over the state. Has New Division, "Sub-DeD A new "Sub-Deb" division nas been added to the 4-H clothing program. Last year Phase 1, was changed to "Beginning Cloth ing." The new division will re place Phase 2, "It's Fun to Sew Aprons and Skirts", and Phase 3, "School Dress or Play". The revisions ot projects oi for programs that will better fulfill the aims of 4-H clothing nroiects. These aims are to as sist members to: Select clothing whicn is ap propriate, healthful, and eco nomical. Improve appearance through health and grooming. Learn what is good In color and design. Gain knowledge of fabrics, their use, and care. Learn sewing skills. Find joy in making wearable clothing. . Keep simple records. Girls who are enrolling in 4-H Clothing for the first time chmiiH ctnri with Rppinnine pose extinguisher. Never ..use ,r ..ratpr unless vou are positive w"l,wv'v .... ..Vj " ""v 7 r Ann er ano nave nau sume uuuuus the power is Of. Avnerience. thev mav start their 4-H Clothing project in tne new Cnh.nnl, riivioinn Girls who were in Beginning Clothing last year snouio continue in uwi division, unless tney nave com pleted the four parts and feel ready for the next division. These revisions offer a more diversified program where mem bers have a greater opportunity to progress at their own speed. For further information con tact the Extension Office. Simon (Butch) Winters. Jr., left from Portland on Monday for induction into the U. S. Mar ines in San Diego, Calif. He will receive his basic training at Camp Pendleton W, Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Act of October 2?, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) t-n rr.r rT pit r rv or Q 1QG7. 2 TITLE OF PUBLICATION, Heppner Gazette-Times. I oSooFVnN OF PUBLICATION, 147 Willow Street, Heppner, Morrow couiny,".... 5 LOCATION OF HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINtb OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS, 147 W. Willow Street, Heppner, Morrow county, Oregon 97836. FnlTf,p and 6. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, ANU PUBNl1sHER, Weiw A. Sherman and Helen E. Sherman, 165 W. FDITOR Ww'Affiman. 165 W. Willow, Heppner, Oregon. MANAGING EDITOR, Helen E. Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Hepp- 7 OWNEBBWcslpy A. Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Heppner, Oregon and Helen K. ncrman. w ""irS& irm OTHER STV OR OR fYTHER SECUR TIKS, Ta Wlldma5i' Doaks Ferry Road., NTW Salem Orem, and Frances Wildman, 2753 Doaks Ferry ParaSapTis 7 and' Seclude, in eases where the stockholder or Lruritv holder appears upon the books of the company as tSe or n anv ' other fiduciary relation, the name of lie nerton or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the lutoScnta an wo paragraphs show the affiant's full know fedgTand belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear up hi. hooks of the company as trustees, hold stock and securi ties in a capacitv other thari that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corpor ation which itsef is a stockholder or holder of bonds mortgag es or other securities of the publishing corporation have been fncluded I n paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such indi viduals are equivalent to 1 percent more of the total amount muHla . " u n.,KliL.lii, r,rrnratlnn. of the stock or securities m tu-- 8. Members of the Boardman Tillicum Club made plans to hold a rummage sale some time this fall at their meeting Tues- ,)., ninht nf laef wppk at the home of Mrs. Bernard Donovan. LaVern Partlow was co-hostess. The exact date of the sale will Ur, innniinrni later. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carroll Donovan uctooer j.u at 8 p.m. Tho T?ov Gpnrcp Neelev. pas tor of Boardman Community .. u . . -..I, ,inc hnnnrpH with a surprise party Wednesday night OI last WeeK IOllOWIIlg linu- week services, on the occasion u(c Kirihdav Thprp were 27 present. Cake, coffee and punch were served oy mrs. uou ucnc, Mrs. Erci.n Bushby and Mrs. Em ery Lyons. A special guest was Rev. Neeley s motner, mrs. nei man Neeley of Capitola, Calif. Riverside High school gradu ates who are attending college this fall include: Blue Mount- -,nm.,titr r'nlloorp Thnr Nordstrom. Shirley Dixon, Glor ia Partlow, Dick skoudo ano ra- 1 Crttnn, TTactorn flrppnn Col let guiwti, ijwu.... T , , lege, La Grande Chester Phil lips and Leonard ceooru, jr.. University of Oregon, Eugene nKiUn Partlnw Papifie Ilniversi- ty, Forest Grove Anna Mae Me- Quaw. . Mr. and Mrs. Al Hebert of ter visiting here the past two and a half weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr. and . . n,t Mm rnrl nillesDle 1,11. ...., -. . went to The Dalles last Wednes day to see the ladies Drotm-r-In-law, Truman Messenger, who la o nntlnnt In Th DllllpS hdS- pital following knee surgery. Visitors at the home of Kev. and Mrs. Georee Neeley last week were Rev. Neeley's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kay nel son of San Jose, Calif., and his mother, Mrs. Herman Neeley of Capitola, Calif. Mrs. Leo Potts has been a pa tient in the Umatilla hospital the past week. Mrs. Mattie Morgan oi ash land was a week-end visitor at the home of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ely. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr, were Sunday visitors in Herm- Iston at tne nome oi cans sun and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball. Aiion Tnvlnr nf Portland, for mer resident here, visited Kurt Gantenbein and oiner irienus here last Saturday. Mr nnri Mrs Leonard ueooru and son Billie left last Friday for Frenchtown, Mont, to visit at the home of Bedord's stepfa ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Debeck. They also visitea Bedord's brother and sister-in-in, Mr anA Mrs Alhert Bedord. and' his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hogan, Roy Thomas of Pendleton was an overnight visitor Saturday at the home or nis aunt, xvira Ura Ir M n rl rxr PFC Jim Miller left by plane rrom fenoieton oaturuay iui Fort Dix, N. J. after a two weeks leave. He leaves from there for Vecinza, Italy. Mrs. Effie Miller accompanied him on the plane as far as Portland, and went on to Sacramento, Calif., to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harding. Mrs. Garnett Cheek of St. Lou is, Co., is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jeikins. They went to Portland Saturday to meet her plane Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Elementary school for the week of October 9-13 are as follows: Monday wiener wraps, pota to chips, green beans, fruit. Tuesday meat loaf and mashed potatoes, salad, rolls pudding. . Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, vegetable sticks, French bread and ice cream. t-v... repair moat sandwiches. buttered corn, pickles and cob bler. Crowd Attends Grange Auction Br MART LEE MARLOW (Held over from last week) oniimMiu A lnree crowd attended the auction sale at the hoi! CntnrHa v nlaht. sponsored by the Home Econom- . . . . . i 1 .1 P.ntmA ICS L1U0 OI Lrw.-iiui.-iu viianm-. The club, with Mrs. ChuD U7nrrnn In phflrfP SPrVPd BD- proxlmately 100 pesrons at din ner preceding tne sate. Mrs. Glen Carpenter was host ess for the Boardman uaraen club at her home Monday night nt lost wppIt Roll call was an swered by giving a quotation or a short poem. The date ior tne suvci and bulb sale was set for Oct ober 27, at the Greenfield Grange hall from two to live r. m Promk will na towards the kitchen in the new Board- man Community cnurcn. The club is to be In charge .Via Mama pnrris fnr the Blue Mountain District meeting to be held in i'enoieton at tne Tnrar1rra Pnetaiirflnt Spntember 29. The committee appointed in . i . , . ti . nn11 cnarge or mis is ivus. nuy can, Mrs. Rollin Bishop and Mrs. . In a game piayeu tne piic was won by Mrs. Bishop, who also won tne aoor prize. Tha navt mpplPP will be at the home of Mrs. Zearl Gillespie October lb, at a p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash and daughter, Diane, spent the week-end in Oswego visiting at the home of their son and dau ghter-in-law, Air. aim ivus. rel Rash. . Anna Mae Mcyuaw, uucu; at Pacific University, oresi Grove, spent the week-end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaw. Mie had as her house guest, Mathewson of Grass Valley, -ll ,,,), la nlsn A student 8t the university. Other visitors at the Mcyuaw nome weic i-- .tAnhtha, nnH mntner. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frost of Hills- Mr. and Mrs. Ned Norton of ininh.ii oicitpH Mm. Rov Ball. Sr., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nor ton is tne retireu putinoaici from Mitchell. , . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beeks of Arlington visited Monday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Mrs. Walter Hayes is in Eu gene this week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Beall. Sunday visitors at tne Hayes nome wcic un.,. Krnlhor.tn.lnw and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaTrace of Hermlston, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson or neppnei. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr., Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs. Kaipn tarwuuu went to lone Sunday afternoon to attend the lone Garden Club Flower Show. The Ball's also went to Heppner to visit Mrs. Ball's brother-in-law, Jess Coats, who is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ken Jenkins and son, PFC. Jim Miller, home on leave from Fort Sill, Okla., went to Payette, Idaho, last week to vis it three days at the home of Mrs. Jenkins' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carpenter. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL f AnM AWJ rnjivin, Pendleton 276-7761 E in THIS ITEM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS ?vrFPT THOSE WHICH DO NOT CARRY ADVERTISING OTH frTH AN THE PUBLISHER'S OWN AND WHICH ARE NAMED IN SECTIONS 132 23l! 132.232, AND 132.233, POSTAL MANUAL ictlmis 4355a, 4355b and 4356 of Title 39, United States Code) Average No. Copies EbcIi Issue During Preceding 12 Months Single Issue Nearest To Filing Date A. TOTAL NO. COPIES I PRINTED (Net Press Run) 1896 1750 PAID CIRCULATION ' 1. SALES THROUGH DEALERS AND CAR RIERS, STREET VEN DORS AND COUNTER SALES FOR HEADACHES 170 l i norKJ AKI ACCOUNT TODAY I SUBSCRIPTIONS M48 I 1458 I . . 1 I I H C. TOTAL, PAID tint- 1634 ULATION J ff ! tZZZ ' 1 . FREE DISTRIBUTION I 117 j ' a KAIL K. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C and D) 1735 F. OFFICE USE. LEFT OVER UNACCOUNTED, SPOILED AFTER PRINTING 161 THAT MEDICINE WONT CURE Try A Savings Account That Grows A Little Each Month Accounts Now Insured to $15,000 Attention Cattlemen: 75 VITAMIN A-D-E INJECTABLE PER 100 cc. Special Price During October MURRAYS REX ALL Drug Heppner Ph. 676-9610 iiliBBiiiSS Can you tell which Geigy herbicide was usea nere f Q. TOTAL, (Sum ot E and F) 1896 I certify that the statements made by me above are corrert and complete. ,icj . J M 7 i SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION I I 1 I PENDLETON I Could be Atrazine, Simazine, or even new Pramitol herbicide. The outstanding results are no clue ...because ail of these Geigy her bicides keep non-crop areas around the farm or ranch weed-free for months. With an easy-to-make, once-a-year application, too. Each Geigy herbicide has special features that enable you to obtain best possible weed control in non crop areas. All are economical. And the correct one to use simply depends on your specific problem. You can use the following guide: Atrazine 80W Wettable powder. For spray application before or soon after weeds emerge. Ideal for areas with low rainfall. Simazine 80W Wettable pow der. For spray application before weeds emerge. Ideal for areas with ample rainfall. Pramitol 25E Emulsifiable so lution. For spray application on established weed growth. Ideal for areas where weeds got a head start Pramitol 5P Pellets. For dry ap plication before or after weeds emerge. Especially effective against hard-to-kill, deep-rooted peren nial weeds. See your supplier now for the Geigy herbicide that will solve your weed problem in non-crop areas for months with a single ap plication this fall. Or, for more information, writs us today. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corpo ration, Saw Mill River Road, Ards ley, New York 10502. chatcks or cmmkms km mooom auuujiiuu Geigy