KEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thurdcrr. November 21. 1961
Agriculture Institute Planned as Jackman Tribute
A fund drive linx been Mart
id to put up the framework (or
what could be ine mom lur
read) I ni! and amhltunus private
ly endowed auricultural and
natural resource prouram in
Oreuon State University history.
Friends of the late K. H. Jack
man are at templing to raise
Sl"xi.OK) to establish the K. It.
Jaikmnn Institute for Agricul
tural Hesoun-es in his memory.
Eventually they hope to build
an endowment of at least $1
million to perpetuate the Insti
tute. A Morrow county committee,
with Kenneth Smouse of lone
and Frank Anderson of Hepp
ner an co-chairmen, is being or
eanied to promote and obtain
tmpport lor the memorial. I'er
haps a dozen persons will be
on the local committee when or
eanlatlon Is completed. The
plan will be explained in a
short presentation at the annu
al meeting of Morrow County
("rain Growers here next Mon
day eveninc.
Jackman, who died last year
at the e of 73, was a county
aeent and OSU extension larm
cmps fcK-elallst at OSU until his
t "
li
' ' ' i
i ., " i
' J wi
i
retirement In 1059. Ho wiu cred
Iteit with pioneering program
which lirouuht Improved varlet
les to Oregon wheat and grass
seed growers, new production
technlciues to potato growers,
and better range management
practices to cattle and sheep
I a nepers.
Widely known as an author
and lecturer, Jackman co-authored
aueh books as "Gold and
Cattle Country," 'The Oregon
I)esert," and "Blazing; forest
Trails."
'Welcom Erywhtr
In a tribute to Jackmnn, C.ene
Lear, director of the OSU Coop
erative txtension Service, said,
"His infiH-tuous personality, his
Intimate knowledge of every
part of Oregon, his genuine In
terest in nil people and things
In addition to his great com
petency made him welcome
everywhere.
As depicted by Frank Ballard
former extension director and
long-time associate of Jackman
This institute Is to become
permanent and expanding cen
ter for the development of
thought and action In a wld
array of appropriate subject ar
cas."
it. A. (Reub) Long of Fort
Rock, chairman if the memor
ial committee, said the purpose
oi ine institute will lie lo per
pctuate Jackman'H Ideals of (led
lea ted service to agriculture and
to people by "putting know ledge
to work." Long visited In Hepp
ner last week In the Interest of
the memorial fund. He was nr
eompanled by Jim Dunn, OSU
Development Officer.
DENNIS Oldenstadt of Washing
ton State University will speak
at the Wheat Leagues noon
lunchon at the convention In
Portland, on December 10, dis
cussing "Farm Bargaining
Power."
DON RYDBYCH
,. -
Annual Meeting
Of Wheat League
Set December 9-11
The forty-first annual state
Japanese Firms
Send Envoys Here
On Wheat Mission
Representatives of four Jap
anese firms interested in pur
chasing Northwest wheat and a
representative of the food agon
cy of the Ministry of Agricul
lure and Forestry of Japan vis
ited the Oregon Department of
Agriculture laboratory Novem
her 15.
Purpose of the visit was to
observe the falling numbers
test used by the laboratory in
determining enzyme action of
wheat. Most of Japan uses an
other method for determining
this action, results of which
meeting of the Oregon Wheat along with protein content, is
used in selecting wheat for Ja
pan's milling needs.
The visiting group is hopeful
of working out a project with
the department that can be us
ed in correlating the test re
sults of the two different meth
ods, so that department tests
can be used as a basis for de
termining what lots of wheat to
purchase.
GOVERNOR Tom McCall will
give the Oregon Wheat League
tne inside picture of the fu
ture of Asian markets for Ore
gon products at the League's
convention, December 10. He
will also discuss many prob
lems facing the citizens of
Oregon.
Governor to Speak
At Wheat Meeting
Governor Tom McCall has
consented to appear on the pro
gram of the Oregon Wheat
Growers League's state meeting
at the sneraton Motel In Port
land December 9-11, according
to lorn Vaughan ol Pendleton,
first vice president of the
League.
Gov. McCall will speak at 2
p.m., Tuesday, December 10. He
win nave just returned Horn an
Oregon Trade Mission to the
Asian area and has agreed to
speak on "Observations of the
Trade Mission in Asia for Ore
gon Agricultural Products and
Problems Facing Oregon."
Achievement Party
Slated for Friday
The annual 4-H Achievement
Tarty will be held Friday, No
vember 22, at the Heppner High
school cafetorium, with the pro
gram to start nt 7:30 p.m. All
members of 4-H clubs in South
Morrow county and their par
ents are urged to attend. Airs.
Eob Stcagall is serving as this
.sear's chairman.
Included on the program will
be the awarding of 4-H pins to:
individual and club achieve
ments, and closing with refresh
ments during a social hour.
Growers League will be held at
I he Sheraton Hotel in Portland,
December 911. The quarterly
executive committee meeting
will he held the afternoon of
December 8.
Bill Hul.se, Dufur, president of
the League, has announced the
major parts of the program for
'he meeting. Of utmost import
ance at present as far as wheat
producers in the Pacific North
west are concerned is maintain
ing the Asiatic market. Due to
the aggressiveness of the Aus
tralians and a somewhat high
er protein content in our area,
this is a matter of vital con
cern to producers. This subject
will he discussed by Don Howe
of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, who is
presently president of Western
Wheat Associates. His presenta
tion will be at approximately
10:30 a.m., December 9.
At the noon luncheon on the
same day, George Dewey of
Salem will speak on what's
ahead in the 19G9 state legis
lative session. Dewey, who rep
resents the League on public
affairs, is well known through-
nut the state and is well versed
on his subject.
A problem that always
plagues wheat producers Is
weeds. Oregon Slate University,
who has one of the largest re
search programs on weed con
trol, will be represented by Don
Rydrych, who will discuss the
latest controls both chemical
and cultural. His talk will be
accompanied by colored slides
Ho will also appear on Mon
day morning, December 9.
Confirmation has been receiv
ed that Dennis L. Oldenstadt, an
authority on farm bargaining
power from Washington State
University will be the noon
luncheon speaker December 10.
President Hulse is urging all
wheat producers to attend this
very important state meeting.
Many decisions will have to be
made especially those on tax
ation and farm programs.
Hulse asks everyone attend
ing to get his reservations ear
ly and be sure to mention that
they are attending the League
Convention in order to secure
the special rate.
To Stimulate Youth
He said examples of Institute
protects would include suonsor
ing outdoor activities to Ktimu-
late youth In understanding and
appreciation of natural rosourc
es. establishing one or more
"professorships" In natural re-
sources, support of demonstra
tion projects to bring about
practical translation of basic re
seanh, and encouraging under
graduate and graduate study In
agricultural resources.
Other Institute activities
might include bringing together
authorities in various fields of
agriculture for concentrated at
tention to special development
needs, advancing the under
standing of interrelationships of
livestock and wildlife, and en
couraging public understanding
and appreciation of Oregon's ag
ricultural and natural resources.
The institute will be admin
istered by a board of directors
with a majority of the board
being made up of those who
earn their livelihood in agricul
tural fields. The state director
of agriculture and dean of the
OSU school of agriculture will
serve as permanent ex -officio
members. The Oregon State Uni
versity Foundation, a non-profit
corporation, will administer the
funds for the board.
To Commemorate Work
"This institute will commem
orate the lifelong work of a
man who has dedicated his life
to helping others bring about
improvements that would make
their paths and that of their
children a bit more meaningful
and tolerable," said Wilbur '
Cooney, dean of the school of
agriculture.
Dean Cooney said the insti
tute provides a meaningful way
through which all individuals
can support research and edu-
itional activities in one or
more specific agricultural re-
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EMERY'S
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Riverside Drive, Pendleton
Ph. 276-7634
All Automotive Repairs
Including Emery Bronson's
Specialty Transmission Service
Mayflower Worldwide Moving
Penland Bros. Transfer Co.
COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED
Pendleton Hermlston
276-3111 567-8333
SURPLUS OUTDOOR SUPPLY
Glen S. and Norma Adams,
Owners
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Lowest Prices In Eastern Oregon
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Chmplnr Supplies. Fishing and
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Tents. Sleeping Bags. Western and
Work Boots, Guns, Ammunition
MEDICAL CENTER
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Hailed Free Anywhere
Hospital Supplies
Sales or Rental
Ph. 276-1531
Emerg. Ph. 276-1368
1100 Southgate, Pendleton
IfTAMPffJ
i
In the group were Nobuyuki i est with fuj, knowledge that
COLUMBIA BASIN
ANGUS BREEDERS ASSN.
7th ANNUAL FALL SALE
Saturday, November 30, 1968, 12 Noon
Benton-Franklin County Fair Grounds
Kennewick, Washington
60 Top Quality Registered Females
Bred and Open Heifers, Few Bulls
20 Steer Calves for 4-H, FFA project
Judging Starts at 10 A.M.
Si Williams, Auctioneer
For Catalogs Write Harold Rankin
809 Tamarack, Hermiston, Oregon
l t.suml irom the loocl agency
Kuniyuki Yamada from the
Sumitomo Sho.ji New York, Inc.;
M. Yamada of the Overseas Mer
chandise Inspection Co. Ltd.
and Iwao Mizursaki of Maru
bent-Iida (America), Inc., all of
whom are based in Portland;
and Takashi Matsumato, who Is
a member of the six-member
Japanese Flour Millers Wheat
Mission that has been visiting
in Oregon
While the Japanese were in
balem the .states director of ag
riculture, Walter Leth, was en
route to their country as a mem
ber of a trade team from Ore
gon headed by Gov. Tom Mc
Call. In his free time during the
team's stay In Japan, which fol
lows a stop in Korea, Leth hopes
to tour the Morinage Milk In
dustry Co., Ltd. That firm's act
ing manager, Dr. Paul Yashiko
Ogasawara, visited here earlier
this fall; to make contacts with
a Japanese seed team that vis
ited here in June, 1!)G7; confer
with representtives of Western
Wheat Associates. USA. Inc.:
and meet various Japanese gov
ernment officials in the agricul
ture field.
The mission is to also stop
in Taiwan and Leth hopes to
include a visit with the repre
sentative of the Wheat Associ
ates, USA, Inc., in that country
on his itinerary there and to
contact some of the members of
a Chinese Wheat Trade Team
that visited in Oregon earlier.
such a desire will be honored.
County committees are seek
ing gifts in the form of cash
securities, real estate and per
sonal property to provide for the
immediate needs of the insti
tute. Deferred gifts, such as un
cier a win, trust agreement or
life insurance, are also being
sought to provide support for
future programs.
Additional information about
the institute may be obtained
from county extension offices,
county committee members or
the OSU Foundation, Corvallis
Oregon.
Charlie's
Shoe House
25 S. E. Court Ph. 276-2341
Child Life Robin Hood
Wolverine Boots Foot-So-Port
Shoes for the 'Hard to Fit'
Cattlemen Commend
State Ag Director
Board of Directors of the
Oregon Cattlemen's Associa
tion recently adopted a reso
lution commending Director
of Agriculture Walter Leth for
his leadership in widening
"public understanding of the
problems, needs and the con
tributions agriculture makes
to the welfare of this state. . ."
His activities, the resolution
continues, "have stirred the
dormant interests of individu
als, groups, civic leaders and
those involved in a myriad of
subsidiary agricultural indus
tries . . . toward a greater ap
preciation and understanding
of the broad ramification of
agriculture."
BRANDL'S FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCE
George and Jean Brandl, Owners
Everything in Used Furniture and
Appliances at the Lowest Prices in
Eastern Oregon.
Ph. 276-2353 301 S. W. 20lh
Pendleton
Open Six Days A Week to Seree You
PHOTOGRAPHY ,
y U&xocllmoxton.
Throckmorton Studio f
P. O. Box 471 p
Pendleton, Ore. 97801
Weddings Portraits
BARNUMS TRADING POST
Licensed Pawnbroker
Unredeemed Pledges for Sale
GUNS TOOLS
SPORTING GOODS
Ph. 276-3151
28 S. E. Emigrant, Pendleton
COAST-TO-COAST
STORES
330 S. MAIN. PENDLETON
Sporting Goods Housewares
Paints Tools Hardware
Auto Accessories
FORD'S TiRE SERVICE
"EASTERN OREGON'S TIRE CENTER"
N. Main, Heppner, Ph. 676-9481
S. E. 6th and Emigrant, Pendleton
Ph. 276-2152
"SEE BUD BEFORE YOU BUY"
Recapping Snow Tires Batteries Sport Tires and Wheels
THE STAG SHOP
'Pendleton's
Finest and Moat
Complete Men's
Shop"
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
SKI SHOP
250 S. Main. Pendleton
Ph. 276-1162
Ed and Clay's
APPLIANCE
CENTER
Sales and Service
Ph. 276-1170
207 S. E. Court Ave. Pendleton
Ed Sailing Clayton Baker
GE Kitchen Aid
Farm
Machinery
Shop Service
Tires and
Batteries
jam.
Pendleton Grain Growers
ton I
Masai
Hardware
Petroleum
Feed and Seed
Fertilizer
Chemicals
ELEPHONES:
PENDLETON 276-7611
HERMISTON 567-5591
in
Town Cr Country Coats
Just the Right Style and
Weight For All Seasons
THE FRANCES SHOP
Pendleton, Oregon
276-4652
BOYSEN PAINTS LUMBER
HARDWARE
Oregon Lumber Yard
432 S. E. Dorion
Ph. 276-6221
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READY-MIX PRODUCTS
Gaines Shoe Repair
24 S. E. Emigrant
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and Rebuild
Orthopedic Work
'Isn't it Amazing t-hat I
charge so Little?'
Special Feeder Sale
Saturday, November 23, 1968
The Dalles, Oregon
Sale Time: 12:00 Noon
ALREADY CONSIGNED
500 weaner calves
200 yearling steers and heifers
40 choice quality young Angus Cows
preg tested
3 registered 2 yr. old Angus Bulls
24 yearling and 2 yr. old Angus Bulls
Whether its tc buy or sell ranch fresh
cattle
Make The Dalles Auction Yard
Your Market
For Further Information Call
296-4672
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511 S. E. Court Ave.
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HEPPNER
PH. 676-9228
DON WINK: Auctioneer
BEN SMITH: Manager
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WATER WELL DRILLING
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LARRY'S HOBBY SHOP
29 S. E. Dorion Ph. 276-4492
Larry and Eva Wahl, Owners
Custom Picture Framing
Schwlnn Bicycle Headquarters
Hobby Supplies of Every Kind
Sport Supplies Athletic Dept
Complete Craft and Art Depts.
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BOB HALE. OWNER
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