HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Dtomber 7. 1967
Joint County Weed Meet
Called Tuesday, Dec. 12
By GENE WINTERS
County Extension Agent
With poor weed control tn
wheat this past year a record
turnout of Morrow county grow
ers is expected nt Tuesdays
joint Gllllnm-Morrow County
Extension service wrn-u nun
Ing. Starting nt 2:00 p.m. on De
i,,.- i') in tlm Arlington L'rad(
school, county producers will
hear how tney can mime mum -y
with properly applied herbi
cides. Participating with farmers
will be Oregon State University
and industry weed researchers,
as well as commercial applicat
ors and agriculture chemical
dealers.
The registration and release of
new weed materials now makes
It possible to control weeds ger
minating with wheat. These
weeds, including tarweed, have
been most responsible for the
reduction in wheat yields.
The use of new formulations
of Tordon and bromoxynil will
be discussed. The place of lin
uron, diuron and 2,4-D in the
summer fallow wheat areas will
be featured. Now for the first
time growers have a material
to take care of a specific weed
problem in winter wheat. Build
up of resistant weeds can now
be minimized by rotating chem
ical treatments.
Other weed problems affecting
IN STOCK
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
3 F-100 Vi Ton
Pickups
1 F-250 34 Ton
Pickup
CHOICE SELECTION
NEW FORDS
and
MERCURYS
Heppner Auto Sales
Ph. 676-9152
the two county area ore Includ
ed In the program.
Farmers Given
Extended Time
On Grain Reseal
Farmers with 1!H4, 1905, and
10fi6 crops of feed grains now
under reseal loans will be able
i,. th ln.'inq and reseal
the crops for another year fol
lowing maturity dates in the
(,, n,l cummnr f 1l8. aC-
cording to David MeLeod, man
ager, Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service office.
This announcement, the man
on,. nai nrnvldi's farmers more
time than In the past to arrange
storage for continued reseal and
gives users as well, additional
assurance oi iuture niuinci -bilitv.
Feed grains of the 19C7 crop,
along with wheat and soybeans,
have already been made eligi
ble for reseal In farm storage
and also in commercial storage.
Thin ic tho first lime reseal has
been provided for feed grain
crops in commercial storage.
Storage cosi ior carrying un.-c
..A.i.imo mulnr n i t li pr farm or
commercial reseal will be cov
ered by the government, rami
ers who hold their 1967 grain on
.u o.n, nninr first. vpnr loan
will be authorized on request to
shift it to commercial storage
for continuation under loan in
the reseal program.
MeLeod points out that the
term "reseal" is commonly ap
plied to the renewal or exten
sion of a price-support loan be
yond the original maturity date.
Commodities stored on the farm
as collateral are put under
"seal," and when the loan Is
extended the collateral is "re
sealed." The term "reseal" now
will also be used in referring to
extended loans on commodities
stored In commercial warehous
es although such price-supported
commodities are not sealed
I as they are on tne iarm.
Along with the reseal an
nouncement, the USDA outlined
! its sales policy for the remain
dor of the 1967-68 crop market
! ing year. Since 1967 feed grain
. production appears to be in ex
cess of prospective use by
around 6 million tons. Govern
1 ment stocks are to be unavail-
nkU at lnacr ns Inner as the
volume of new-crop grain un
der loan is less than this ton
nage. In any case, Government
stocks will riot be obtainable tor
unrestricted use at less than the
higher of the market price or
115 percent of the loan rate plus
carrying charges.
The price-support loan gives
farmers immediate cash and en
ables them to hold their grain
off the market until sales is
more advantageous.
fl
To All Farmers:
, - J
HAD ENOUGH OF STRAINS ON
HITCHES AND MOUNDS OF DIRT
AT EVERY CORNER?
We have invented a most effective "crazy wheel"
by KinTthe type of so dlo and tapered adj ust-.
able bearings used on automobile front wheels, we
fnrpoMthis principle into a specific design and
came up with a new and useful invention (crazy
wheel) which is fully adjustable for height and
adaptable to any type of existing farm hitcn.
We will build these units, using entirely new
components, including tire, and supply the proper
mounting bracket for your hitch for ony $ila per
unit.
Our economy unit uses used automotive parts.
It is priced at only $75 per unit. Both have a satis
faction or your money back guarantee.
Place orders with
D1CC SHERER
in lone, evenings at 422-7-128, or at Circle E shop days.
Get your bid on vour farm hitch needs. You
lust might like our prices as well as our design
for multiple use with different width loads, using
our quick change components.
We specialize in air-conditioned tractor cabs.
REV. PRESCOTT BEALS
Program on India
Slated Sunday
At Local Church
Tho Dou Prosrott L. Beals.
who has served for 43 years as
missionary of the Church of the
Nazarene, will speak at the
Heppner Nazarene church Sun
day evening, December 10,
starting at 7 p.m. He will show
color movies of the work in the
countries where he has served,
principally India.
With Mrs. Beals, he spent 34
years in India, also some years
in the Caribbean area, serving
in Trinidad and in Guyana (for
merly British Guiana) in South
America. After Mrs. Beals' death
a few years ago. Rev. Beals went
to British Honduras in Central
America where he completed a
four year term.
Now living in Walla Walla,
Wash., Rev. Beals came to Hepp
ner to serve while the church
was obtaining a pastor follow
ing the departure of the Rev.
Don McCarty.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Tesch
and small child will arrive here
Saturday to begin serving the
church. He will give the morn
ing message Sunday.
Author of two books, "India s
Open Door" and "India Reborn,"
Rev. Beals was the first resident
missionary professor in the
Nazarene Theological Seminary
in Kansas City, Mo. He was
honored as the alumnus of the
year in 1963 by his alma ma
ter, Northwest Nazarene Col
lege, Nampa, Idaho. He knew
the late Mohandas Gandhi of
India and is also acquainted
with the Hon. George Price,
present prime minister oi Orn
ish Honduras.
Since his retirement from act-
Beals has served for three years
as visitation minister for the
First Church of the Nazarene in
Walla Walla and now is devot
ing full time to evangelism and
missionary convention.
'Bowl Down Cancer'
Tourney Nets $181;
State Playoff Due
Finals have been conciuaea hi
rinrf, Rmil In Hpnnnpr in the
"Bowl Down Cancer" tourna
ment which started during ine
month of October. In the qual
ifying round, a total of $54 was
contributed to the local cancer
fund by the 108 participating
bowlers. .
In the house eliminations and
house finals, a total of $127.50
was contributed to the Ameri
can Cancer Society by the bowl
ers and Fiesta Bowl, making a
total of $181.50 contributed to
cancer research.
Local contestants will bowl in
the tate finals December 9-10
at Kellogg Bowl in Milwaukie.
Those taking part in the state
competition from Heppner are
Mrs. Ron Gray, Mrs. Morris Mc
Carl, Mrs. Jim Follensbee, Vern
on Munkers, Riley Munkers,
Charles Ruggles, and Red Hu
lett of Kinzua.
Bowlers in this state compe
tition will compete for such
prizes as a new 1968 Volkswag
en, a 1968 Runabout Boat, color
TV, a mink stole, a trip to Ha
waii, and many more valuable
prizes.
Local Student Nurse
Capped in Ceremony
At traditional capping cere
monies at Central Lutheran
church, Portland, on November
21, Sheridan Wymaiiwus one of
85 members completing these re
quirements at the L'manuel Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Principal speaker at the cere
mony was Karl W. Keller, dean
of fucuity of Concordia College,
who discussed "Walking That
Second Mile".
Attending the ceremonies from
here were Sheridan's mother,
Mrs. Ilenc Wyman, also her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Laughlln, und Slieni
Lynn O'Brien.
After graduating from Heppner
High school in 1906, she was en
rolled one year at Marylhurst
College. She will continue her
training at tho hospital.
Mollahan on Staff
Of District Attorney
Larry Mollahan, son of Mrs.
Pat Mollahan and brother of
John Mollahan. all of Heppner,
has recently been appointed to
the staff of District Attorney
Keith C. Sorenson of San Carlos,
Calif., according to word received
here. He will serve as an inspec
tor in thr district attorney's
fraud and fugitive detail.
For the past seven years Mol
lahan has been a policeman with
the San Francisco Police Depart
ment. Following his graduation
from Heppner High school he at
tended Southern Oregon College,
where he received a bachelor of
science degree.
He is married to the former
Brenda Bcngston and the couple
has four children.
Club Sells Candy
Country Cutters 4-H club met
November 27 at the A. C. Hough
ton cr-hnni lihrarv. We made
plans to sell candy December 2,
starting at 10:30 a.m., in irn-
rrin Thnco Knllincr wprp Mitch
ell Reed, David Richards, Tim
Rice, Robert Richards, reggy
Brandt and Karen Richards.
We had the Brandt family as
mir criiosto Our npxt meetine
will be December 11. at 7:30
p.m. . . .
Karen Kicharas, reporter
Four Enumerators
Work on Survey
Four enumerators are now
working in Morrow county on
the Home Fallout Protection
Survey which is being conduct
ed bv the U. S. Bureau of Cen
sus throughout the State of Ore
gon for the Oregon Civil De
fense Agency.
Those taking the survey In
clude Barbara Devlne, Shirley
Marlatt and Dorothy Scott, all
of Heppner, and Dolores Pum
mel of Irrlgon.
John E. Tharaldson, director
of the Census Bureau regional
office in Seattle, states that the
fallout protection survey in
cludes only single family homes
and two- and three-unit dwell
ings. It Is being taken by mail
in cities of 10.000 or more pop
ulation, but in areas outside
these cities Interviewers are vis
lting homes to obtain the re
quired facts and figures about
the constrction of houses.
Tharaldson asks householders
to welcome the Interviewers and
to give full cooperation so that
accurate information may be
obtained.
Leaders Make Plans
The Irrigon 4-H Leader's meet
ing was held November 28, at
the home of Mrs. Marge Shade.
Attending were Mrs. Acock, Mrs.
Kerlin, Mrs.l Lelghton, Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Shade, Mrs. Wil
son. Judy Snyder, Steve Acock,
Danette Lelghton, Bobbie Acock
and Karen Richards.
We made plans for meetings
from December though May.
Karen Richards, reporter
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
UXiJUo 1 IWVL wii"tivvM.
FARM Aril) HUMt
IF
IPendleton
276-7761
TiL-STODBiB
mm oleat
WYGEN
FOR TRACTION
ON GLARE ICE
Cut stopptng distances
in nair...over
greater "locked-wheel"
traction
' Combats dangerous
"fish-tailing".. .up
to 46 more
"standing-start'
traction on ice and
hard-packed snow
f-r. m v. w "t riMi m. is
THE FINEST WINTER TIRE ON WHEELS
"This winter, you go In snow ... or we pay the towl"
GENERAL
TIRE
TIRE SERVICE
Ph. 676-S481
HEPPNER. ORE.
7ST
TRANSPARENT
-mjO PLASTIC
-to
W W l J
'EASY TO INSTALL
Inside or Outside
CoirpieSe-72" x 35 Plastic Sheet
with molJing and nails.
Iverywher c
Anollir )i!tiJ
FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR UST
Electric gifts are always wecome
at Christmas - and for years to come
There are Ideal electrical gifts for
everyone on your Christmas shop
ping list. Each has a special way of
saying "Merry Christmas" because
an electric gift is so useful . . . will be
used daily for years and years.
There are so many appliances
from which to choose. And they're
priced to fit every budget.
iwimiiij.il nii"aw-ww"t piiiimmi)i
, ' i , ! i , , ,
school, consider a portable iron.
That young gentleman will be extra
proud of his new electric shaver . . ,
and his not-too-tough skin will never
miss the cuts and nicks from an old
fashioned razor!
The younger boy? An electric
train, of course. He'll play with it al
most as much as does Dad.
Visit your appliance store
for a world of Ideas
Make it a point to visit your favorite
appliance or hardware store soon.
You'll see so many exciting gifts
... and probably get some ideas for
your own Christmas hinting!
The man of any house will be
proud as punch of a new electric
meat carver. Or some electrical tools
for his home shop. How about an
electric vibrator to relax his tense
muscles? Maybe a new electric
shaver?
Always the perfect gilt for
that busy homemaker!
There are over 100 electrical appli
ances for the homemaker. Consider
such practical gifts as an electric
skillet . . . electric coffee maker . . .
electric floor polisher. . . electric
mixer... electric griddle. ..or an
electric knife and scissor sharpener.
For luxury, treat her to an electric
hair dryer . . . that handsome lamp or
electric clock she wants... or an
electric sun lamp. For a really big
Christmas, what could be better than
an electric clothes dryer . . . electric
washer... new electric refrigerator
or freezer ... an electric range ... or
electric sweeper?
The younger set really "goes"
for practical electrical gifts
Who said parents don't understand
teenagers. Not the lucky youngster
with an exciting electrical gift under
the Christmas tree.
For example, a new record player
is bound to make a hit with every
teenager . . . and all their friends, too.
That young lady will simply adore an
electric hair dryer (and may even let
Mom use it, too). If she's away at
-: six 5
I
i
There's an electric blanket for
Grandmother ... a baby food warmer
for a new mother... electrical ap
pliances for all your relatives and
friends. Whatever you select, you can
be certain an electrical gift will be
appreciated. That's because they're
so practical and last for years to
come. It's the smart, modern way to
say "Merry Christmas!"
u. " ii - --V"
NRECA
iasin lledrk Co-o
'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Columbia 1