HtTI'NHt
73 Wheat
Program told
eoniiimed from page 1
limited ( 7") ivrci nt of their
domestic allotment with a
paunent of M c 'Ms per bush
el. Producer who cIiihmh
this option must agree to li
mit their total l'.73wmitpro
gram acreage planted lor liar
vest. Tli' limit will I ILwir
l'J7: spring ami winter wheat
piogram acreages plus the
1372 voluntary set-aside tin
iui.n IIh' 1373 uilunt.ir sot-as-id.
acreag.. Program acr
eag. are ihvvst reported ami
aoi-.p!. il for compliance in
1372.
Substitution provisions of
tin 1373 wheat program are
identical tv tlio.sc m 1372
with corn, tram sorghum,
lurli-v or soybeans allowed
for preservation of allotment
luster). Tlw I'SIU also an
nounced ttut tin 1373 feed
grain program will hae
a mandator) set-aside for
barley of not loss than
23 percent of the farm's bar
lev base, with other details
of tin feed train program to
he announced later.
Lam discounts for undesi
rable varieties of wheat have
been discontinued. Undesir
able varieties listed in the
past wore those deemed not
suitable for milling purpo
ses. The ISLU said that
less than 1 of 1 percent of)
the total acreage planted to
wheat in recent years has
been devoted to varieties and
classe.- of wheat previously
on the undesirable variety
list.
Producers will again re
ceive preliminary payments
after July 1. 1373, equal to
73 percent of the estimated
face value of the wheat cer
tificate. Any remainder will
be paid after December 1,
1973. Face value of the
wheat cert, will again be the
difference between 1U0 per
cent of the July 1,
1973, parity and the national
average market price recei
ved by farmers during the
first five months of the mar
keting year. As in the fast
two years, a producer will
earn certificate payments
based on his domestic allot
ment times the farm's esta
blished yield, and producers
are not required to plant wh
eat to earn certificate pay
ments. However, failure to
plant at least 90 percent of
the farm's 1973 domestic
wheat allotment toeitherwhe
at, corn grain sorghum, bar
ley or soybeans can result
in reduction of allotment
by as much as 21 percent.
Under the agricultural act
of 1970, if no wheat or sub
stitute crops are planted for
three consecutive years, the
entire allotment may be lost.
All allotments removed from
farms will be reallocated to
other wheat farms.
Substitution provisions al
low acreage devoted to feed
grain or soybeans to be con
sidered planted to wheat to
prevent loss of history and
to qualify for payments. Ac
reage devoted to wheat or
soybeans will be considered
planted to feed grains to pre
vent loss of that base. This
enables a producer to plant
the cominationof wheat, feed
grain or soybeans that best
fits his operation and pre
serve his planting historyand
program benefits full details
will be available at the ASCS
office in the Gilliam and Bis
bee Building.
Future Citizens
JL
Tara, 7 years old;
Trisha, 5; and Mike,20mos.,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Mahoney, Heppner.
v. r-j. t LA'S
i
H
3
Sherry, 7 years old,
and Anthony, 4, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clement,
Heppner.
ami: . CA.nTH TIM1"." TIhiimUv, Julv 37. $J
"Keep Benson's Status Quo1: says Bob Lowe, the Pro!
"No ) 'h"u;M Henson
Tech admit girls" mvs ltol
I owe who is a 1925 gradu
ate of (he national!) famous
technical school in 1'ortland.
"v.'a ou imagine working
under a car and looking up
to ee gul in a mini'
skirt? It's too distracting."
Needless to sav Hob's blo
od pressure went up when
he read the article In Sun
day's Oregonun ttut Ins old
alma mater might become co
educational and what lie said
isn't printable!
He recalls with his cus
tomary enthusiasm his life
long desire to become an en
gineer ttut was fulfilled with
the training he received at
Henson Technical High Scho
ol. After graduation from Ce
cil Grade School with 13 pu
pils to a school with I SCO
boys was quite a change. He
was terribly homesick ttut
first year although he lived
at the same house as his
sister who was attending Wa
shington High School to take
teachers training. In Mech
anical drafting he could look
out the window and see Mt.
Hood and "wished 1 was on
the other side of the moun
tain." School was work as the
bovs were given sledge ham
mers and told to break up
Kinzua Bible School
The Daily Vacation Bible
School for youngsters from
first to sixth grades will
start July 31st at the Kinzua
Community Church and run
for two weeks. All young
sters in these grades are
invited to attend. Starting
time is 9 a.m.
Karen Mortimore was the
honored guest at a bridal
shower Wednesday evening
at the Camp 5 Community
Hall. The gift table was
decorated with a yellow and
white umbrella and the serv
ing table was centered with
the bride with the bride's
colors of yellow, white, and
green carried out. Game
prizes were won by Linda
Rice and Virginia Kelso af
ter which Karen opened her
gifts.i She was assisted by
her grandmother, Mrs. Ho
ward Mortimore, Twicken
ham, ii Cathy Nelson. Refre
shments of salad and crack
ers were served to the 26 gue
Hardwick, Mary Simms, and
Cathy Nelson.
Mrs. Guy Williams went
to Prineville Thursday to
meet Mrs. Henry McClain of
Blue River and bring Penny
and Jim Williams home after
having spent several days
visiting at Blue River with
the McClains.
ORDER BLANK
For
HEPPNER CENTENNIAL
EDITION
(August 24, 1972)
35c EACH BY MAIL
Send order to Gazette-Times, Box 3.37, Heppner
Oregon 97830
ORDER
Plea.'-e send copies of the Centennial
Edition of the Heppner Gazette-Times to the names
and addresses shown below. Enclosed is $
(tot all
Mail them to: 'Plea.se print):
V'lrrie
Street or Box
City
State
Name
Street or Box
Citv
Ht.it.-
Name
Street or Box
City
State
Name
Street or Box
Citv
Stale
Name
Street or Box
Citv
Stale
Name
Street or Box
cay
Stale
huge pices of pig irH. I"
Hie radio clas he learned to
ul radio sets which
i"Ji ' .
he M.M lor $5.00. the cafe
teria had only rough tables
umI benches.
ii., .rk.a Hire. Illi'hts a
week in the Tool Kitom check
ing out tools for which he
was paid 23 rents an h.tir.
The 8 cent street car tire
two-ways took 16 cents from
his 73 cent total wage for
the evening. Hut he loved
every minute of it.
The shop were complete
am) included printing, elec
tric shop, plumbing, black
smith, aviation, radio, wood
working, automotive, cabinet
building, gas engines, the
foundry.
Kven in those days, the
bovs were cautioned 'Ton'l
take those cigarettes being
oflered toyouenroute to scho
ol". "Pushers were with us
oven in those days," he says.
The summer he was 18 he
worked with a pick and sho-'
vel with a fellow
.i tivttl i v a' A
aged 63 on the highway from
Cecil to Heppner Jet. lie
bought all the ingredients to
nuke an 8-tube radio, sock
ets, rheo stats and miles of
w ire.
Then It wouldn't play.
Shortly one of his profess
ors from Henson came to Ce
cil. He traced every wire
Spending last week visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Veigh and family were
Mrs. Marlene Wallis and chi
ldren Clark and Michelle of
Pinehurst, Idaho.
Mark Kandle was taken to
The Dalles General Hospital
early Monday morning by am
bulance and admitted there
for treatment.
MR. AND MRS. LEONARD
MUDD of Richland, Wash, vi
sited here during the week
end and brought Nannette Ca
rey home. Nannette had spent
the past week visiting in Ri-
Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hub
bell and family went to Po
rtland Saturday to get their
daughter Sharleen, then went
on to Milton-Freewater on
business and to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. William Eld
ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Dun
lap went to Heppner Satur
day night and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Watkins. On
Sunday the group went to
Portland to attend a reunion
of the Haynes family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanArs
dale and family went to Pasco
Sunday to attend the Hydro
plane races.
Zip
Zip
Zip
Zin
Zip
Zip
ii . it; v n r i
ll Iff' -r X I
I Ivrtlil in- V. "I lr.TlllWI- I..
' ...... ,...,.. htsbirllicTtllioati'jml t.o nrrl-His
-A A 4r A w W w w w w
and found one wrong connec
tion. Hob say.N he m-arly
went beserk he was so ex
cited am) remembers" Moon
light and Hoses' was thesonc
tney were playing when the)
turned It on ami it worked.
People came from miles
around to listen to ttut ra
dio. Hob Is a wonderful story
Monday
Among the out-of-town
guests at the Morti more-Cos-sitt
wedding Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prindle
of Heppner. Mrs. JackSmiley
of Hood River, -and Mrs.
Verne Edwards of The Dal
les. Mrs. Mike Todd and her
sister Mrs. David Hunt of
Fossil were in Hermiston
last Wednesday for medical
care.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Murdock and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Norris went to Hep
pner Saturday to take part in
a street square dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hard
wick were in Bend Sunday
where they visited with rela
tives and friends.
MR. & MRS. HILL BARK
MEYER of Cottage Grove
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Murdock.
Also on Sunday, Herschel and
Earl Norris flew to Richland
on business.
MR AND MRS. JACK
WILSEY of Pilot Rock visi
ted friends in Kinzua and
Fossil Sunday and Monday.
Safety on
Your farm is
IN YOUR HANDS!
Use knowledge of farm safety to protect family and live
stock, guard your investments. Repair faulty equipment.
Get rid of fire traps. Store tools where they belong. Check
wiring. Set down safety rules and live by them. You may
never know disaster, but can you afford to chance it?
W W w W W W W W WWWWMww
teller and among his prueu
souvenirs is tils Graduation
Certificate from Henson, his
naturalization papers, his te
aching certificate to teach
gasoline engine repair, and
birth certificate from Eng
land. He tus a 1916 annual from
Heppner High School then cal
led the llehisch. The 1920
I
1 -
ft r i
. ... ........
NO HOLDS WERE UAKKtU 101 tiiuunib b' -"
at the Sidewalk Bazaar. Scott McEwen was the first one to
reach the $5.00 on top. During the two days, 5 more ?j.UU
bills were given away from the
Columbia
"Scrying Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties'
Telephone 676-9146
1
I'l IB""' "'""" "
li.wr llli-h Soliriol Wipi'S .
Hehlsch (annua!) was dedi
cated to Martina Thiol who
taught English. Later Hob
had her for English at Hen
son Tech.
"Henson Is a school with
a purpose and the purpose
Isn't girls", so says Hob
Lowe who can fix almost any
thing and loved the training
he got at Henson.
,.Ta
V&friim 5
. Al....u..,., .I.., i.rn.cufl mill
top 01 tne poie.
Basin Electric
lone Grange to Host
Pot-luck
Hy Cassey Chattel
There lll lie a Grange
Potluck Picnic at Hie lone
Park on July 301 h nt 4:30.
All Grangers and their
friends are Invited.
Mr. Carl Troedson, his sis
ter Mrs. Llnea Nottagu, Dar
ey Rea, Paula and Troy
Llndslrom were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis llalvorsen.
Atisa and Anjie llalvorsen
visited their grandirents
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis llalvor
sen this week. They are Hit
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Mirk llalvorsen.
Ml(, t MRS. LEWLS IIAL
VOKSKN and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Vierson of Hermiston
were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Palmer at their
summer cabin one day last
week.
Cathy Stickney of Hlllshoro
Oregon was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. James Carr. Cat
hy is Hie sister of Mrs. Carr.
She Is a sophmore in High
School, and came up to help
break a colt for Jim.
MR. i MRS. HERL AKERS
visited their son ami daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Hob
Akers over the weekend.
Their grandchildren Jeffree
and Julia returned for a visit
with their grandparents.
MR. & MRS. MIKE MATT
HEWS attended the funeral
of a nephew in Wiulock, Wa.
Saturday. They later went
to Astoria to visit their dau
ghter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Thorton.
Mrs. Lily McKay of Prine
ville and her son Gary Mc
Kay of St. Louis, Missouri
were guests at the home of
Mrs. Blaine Chapel over the
weekend. Mrs. McKay is the
sister of Mrs. Joel Engelman.
CAROL HOLTZ visited her
sister Kathy in Pendleton last
week. Kathy is a 1971 gra
duate of lone High School and
Is going to Blue Mountain
Community College. She is
working at Smitty's Pancake
House. They are the daugh
ters of Mrs. George Dabbs
and Elmer Holtz.
ANNE HOSKINS spent her
18th birthday August 19, at
home with her family. Cake
and Ice cream was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert linel
made a business trip to Bend
Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Thomas of Walla
Walla is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Blaine
Chapel.
REVEREND & MRS. WIL
LIAM ARTHUR spent their
vacation visiting relatives.
Thev visited Mrs. Arthur s
Co-op
Picnic
lur.oils Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Luffel In Sun City. Ca
lif, and Mr. Arthur's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur
of Portland. Mr. Arthur's
sister, Mrs. Thackla Rey
nolds and daughters Adrlonne
and Fellclul, accouianled
them home for a visit.
MR. TED ETO of Tokyo
Is visiting the Milton Morgans
during the wheat harvest. Mr.
Eto Is with the Jaiwnese Go
vernment Agriculture De
partment working tu the wheat
and barley division, lie Is
greatly Impressed with his
first visit to Eastern Oregon
and was thrilled with his first
ride on a combine. Ho Is
more Interested in dry land
farming Hum In irrigation.
Mr. I Mrs. Gary George
of Heaverton drove to lone
Saturday to gut their two sons
who had spent the past two
weeks with their grand
mother, Mrs. Helen McCabe.
Future Citizens
J Sw
Paula Anderson, 5;
Jerry Anderson, 4; Colleen
and Kristine, 2, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hry-
ne, lone.
L-i
Holly Lynn, 2 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Humphreys, lone.
Thel's Cafe
win be Closed
Sunday,
July 30
1 n
JULY 23-29