11EPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, Januarr U. 1973
tteppfisr-Gazette-Times
it
to
Cattlemen Score Grazing fee Hike
Rnyetta Watts, Joyce Johnson,
Don Hardwiek, Dcnzll White,
Harold Mangum, James Webb,
Buddy Craft,' Quincy Tripp,
John Wilcox, Tom Schott, Earl
Norris, Elvyn Bell, Rosemerry
Nelson, John Nelson, Betty
Murdock, Jack Sitton, Edna
Wright, Charles Mitchell, Wil
ma Berry, Margaret Robbins,
June Webb.
A special thanks to those who
donated the Tang and Cookies.
Dawn Cory, Cindy Simmons,
Allsa Headly, Travis Hyatt and
Mathie Wilcox.
I.
"Now that you've Inherited a
million dollars," the news re
porter asked the lucky rancher,
"what are you going to do with
all that money T"
"Well, I reckon," drawled the
rancher, "I'll just keep on
a-ranchin' till it's all gone."
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Industrial Commercial
Farm and Home
Pendleton 276-7761
The recent announcement
by the Nixon administration to
increase public land grazing
fees by more than 15 percent is
completely inconsistent with
past administration policies",
said Donald Ostensoe, Execu
tive Vice-President, Oregon
Cattlemens Association.
"Many Oregon cattlemen,
who rent public land from the
Bureau of Land Management
quite shocked that the admin
istration would force such a
hugh inflationary increase to
the cattle producers cost of
doing business. Obviously,
these increased costs of produc
tion will have to be passed on to
the retail cost of beef prices.
Just last week the administra
tion decided to lift all quotas on
beef imports for 1973, reasoning
that by doing so retail beef
Sheep Shearing Counties Pioneer Japanese Exchange
School
next Juiy uregonians
anu me roresi service, were pr,ces would reduced. Now
' the administration does just the
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ASK YOUR FRANKLIN DEALER
MURRAY'S
REXALL
DRUG
- Heppner -
APPLY NOW
We Train Men ro worn As
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
If you have some livestock
experience we will train you
to buy cattle, sheep and
hogs.
For a local interview, write
today with your background.
Include your complete ad
dress and phone number.
CATTLE BUYERS, INC.
4420 Madison
Kansas City, Mo. 64 til
opposite and increases cattle
grazing fees in excess of IS
percent. This is totally inconsis
tent and quite confusing to the
cattle industry", Ostensoe
said.
Over 60 percent of lands in the
state of Oregon is publicly
owned. Therefore, it is most
necessary for the states cattle
industry to rent these lands for
cattle grazing. In most cases it
would be difficult for the
government to rent or use these
lands for any other purposes.
The Bureau of Land Mange
ment has increased their graz
ing fees from 66 cents to 78 cents
per animal unit month (AUM).
The Forest Service increased
their grazing fee from 80 cents
to 91 cents AUM. Ostensoe also
said that "this more than 15
percent increase is totally
inconsistent with the admin
istrations phase 2 program,
with the objective of holding the
line of inflation to no more than
3 percent per year. This is just
another example of the farmer,
once again, being caught in the
cost-price squeeze. It appears
that Washington policy makers
want agriculture to continue to
subsidize the consumer on a
cheap food policy. Why don't
these policy makers follow their
own guidelines before making
decisions which will definitely
have an adverse economic
impact on one of America's
basic commodities."
Ostensoe continued, "cattle
men or the beef cattle industry
cannot be held responsible for
increasing beef prices when the
administration makes policy
decisions to substantially in
crease our cost of doing
business.
G-T WANT ADS PAY
Annual sheep shearing
schools are held at various
locations in Eastern Oregon,
reports Harold Kerr, County
Extension Agent. This year
sessions will be held at the
following places:
April 17-18 Union
April 19-20 Ontario
May 1-2 Fossil
May 3-4 Prineville
The cost of the two day school
is $5.00. Dr. John Landers, OSU
Animal Science Specialist is in
charge of the sessions. Regi
stration forms are available at
the Morrow County Extension
Office.
There is a real opportunity for
high school age students to
make some extra spending
money shearing small farm
flocks in this area. Every year
we get more requests for sheep
shearers, reports Harold Kerr.
Deadline for registering is
March 10.
DOG 4-H CLUB
The Dog 4-H Club starts their
meetings today (Thursday),
Jan. 11 at the conference room
at the Extension Office here.
Anyone with inquiries please
call Mrs. Norman Clow at
676-9298.
Two 4-H Record
Book Helps Dated
We get questions, questions,
and questions on how to do 4-H
records! So here's the
opportunity for members and
leaders to learn the details of
4-H record keeping, Monday
evening, January 15, 7:30 p.m.
at the Annex, Fairgrounds,
Heppner.
All 4-H members, junior
leaders, leaders and parents
are invited. Harold Kerr and
Birdine Tullis will try to give
4-H'ers the answers to record
keeping.
The training will be repeated
Tuesday evening, January 23,
7:30 p.m. at A.C.Houghton
School, Irrigon.
INSULATED
LACED DOOTS
Stee! Shank
Rugged
Pliable
Multi-Ply
All Sizes
'Knit Knacks' by
Debbie Barker
An open meeting on sewing
with knit techniques will be
presented by Debbie Barker,
Extension Home Economist,
Wednesday, Jan. 17, 9:30 a.m.
at the Dorm, Fairgrounds,
Heppner.
Everyone is welcome to
attend the workshop.
Debbie states that she re
ceives so many questions on
sewing knits that she has
scheduled the workshops.
can
expect a lot of interest in Sumi
(Japanese wrestling), Kahbuki
drama, the Japanese tea cere
mony, and some straight-from-Japan
recipes-Sukiyaki and
Seaweed cookies, for instance.
It's all a part of Oregon's
newest international exchange
when 80 Japanese teenagers
will come to Oregon for three
weeks in late July and early
August-a visit they hope young
Oregonians will reciprocate in
1974, according to Lynn Breese,
Oregon Extension agent-at-large
and program coordinator.
The Labo Teaching Center (a
non-profit foundation in Japan)
is financing the development of
the program in Oregon, even
picking up the travel tab for the
young Japanese delegates, and
the Consulate General of Japan
in Portland is providing specia
lized assistance for a culture
exchange workshop.
Mrs. Breese says the Japa
nese Cultural Exchange-designed
by the Labo Teaching
Center in cooperation with
Oregon Extension-will be a five
year program.
Eight Oregon counties will
pioneer the program-Coos,
Clackamas, Douglas, Gilliam
Wheeler, Umatilla, Lane, Lake
and Morrow. Three more
counties named as alternates
Linn, Multnomah and Jackson
are assured participation in
1974.
Also, county coordinators
have been selected, Mrs. Breese
announced. Now, families eager
to host the Japanese teenagers
are invited to call either their
County Extension Service office
or program coordinator in their
area for host family application
forms. Mrs. Breese says each
county coordinator will an
nounce eleven host families for
her own county in February.
But first county coordinators
will become steeped in their
own jobs-attending a two-day
culture-exchange workshop,
January 18-19, on the OSU
campus, Corvallis. They will
arrange similar sessions for
host families in their counties.
"The workshop is planned to
saturate coordinators in Japa
nese tradition, customs and to
develop an intimate apprecia
tion of cultural differences,"
Mrs. Breese explains.
"Would-be" host families
should contact the following
coordinators: MORROW, Mil
dred Davidson, Lexington.
Necessary requirements of a
host family: an interest in
sharing ideas from another
culture, appreciation of rural
life, children between the ages
of 12 and 17, and the desire and
time to enjoy a teenage visitor
from Japan.
Some of the proposed changes
in the Juvenile Code that will be
introduced in this year's legis
lative session may include the
following among others: lower
the age that males may marry
to 18 without consent (now 21)
establish the age of 16 that male
and females may marry with
consent (now 15 for females and
18 for males); have an annual
review of hearings of all court
orders pertaining to children.
The bill will be sponsored in
part by the Governors Commis
sion on Youth.
Square Dunce Club
The Kinzua Mountaineers
Square Dance Club met at, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Saddler Friday. There was a
business meeting with Presi
dent Betty Murdock in charge.
It was decided to hire a guest
caller once a month. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Sailer, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Norris, Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel Murdock, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bell, Glen Perkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid
and Mrs. Chuck Mitchell tra
veled to The Dalles Thursday
for Raymond and Deena to have
medical care.
DO YOU know:???
Heppner has no leash law BUT a dog
running at large MUST be accompanied
by a person who can keep it under control.
If you are bothered by a dog running
at large on your property, it is important
that you identify the owner and sign a
complaint. The Ordinance penalty is
against the owner, not the dog.
HEPPNER COMMON COUNCIL
J. F. Sweeney, Mayor
AGENDA
Agenda for the Morrow
County School District R-l
Regular Board Meeting to be
held Jan. 15, 7:30 p.m. at the
District Office in Lexington.
In old business, the board will
consider (1) Bidding contract
bus run in Valby area.
New business: Consider bids
on 54-passenger busses, Con
sider change of date for
Heppner High graduation (from
Sun, May 27 to thurs., May 24),
Consider special request to
purchase spot welder for lone
shop. Appoint replacement
member to lone Advisory
Committee, Canvas Serial Levy
election results and Consider
contract renewals for district
principals (Executive session),
(a )Mr. Edmundson and Mr.
Cole, one year contract,
(b) Mr. Daltoso, 3 year
contract.
Reports will be heard on :
Student and graduate survey
forms - Mr. Teal, and Fire
Marshal inspection report - Mr.
Daniels.
Announcement:
Budget message, Jan. 23,
7:30 p.m., District Office, Lexr
ington; Budget meetings Jarti"r
30, 7:30 p.m., lone; Feb. 6, 7:30
p.m., Irrigon; Feb. 13, 7:30
p.m., Heppner High School.
Next regular meeting, Feb.
19, 7:30 p.m., Riverside High
School, Boardman.
Mrs. Georgann Larson and boys
returned to The Dalles Monday
after spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Neal and
Chad.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spivey
of Baker were here for the
weekend and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hire and Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mattison,
Jodi and Robin and Mr. Frank
Spivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso
traveled to Portland Wednes
day on business and to do some
shopping. They returned home
Wednesday evening.
1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hulett went
to The Dalles Friday to bring
Randy home. He had been in
The Dalles General Hospital
due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jellick
and Cathy took Denny to
Portland Friday where he left
from Portland International
Airport for Alameda, Calif,
where he will be stationed.
Mrs. Raymond Reid and Mrs.
Bob Hire traveled to The Dalles
Monday where Deena had
medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMinn
went to The Dalles Monday for
Pat to keep an eye appointment.
B loo dmo bile
at Kinzua
By SHARON BELL
The Bloodmobile Van of the
Red Cross traveled to Kinzua
Dec. 22 for a blood drawing for
Mrs. Pat Van Arsdale who had
heart surgery in St. Vincent
Hospital. About 100 people came
to donate blood with 84 pints
being drawn. This is a record
for a town the size of Kinzua.
Co-Chairmen were Mrs. Earl
Norris and Mrs. Dan Bell.
Volunteers working for the day
were Sue Mattison, Lilly Ma
Nistad, Hildred Hines, Alma
To Portland
Mr. Paul Muzzy went to
Portland Friday to bring
Gladys home. She had been in
Portland for the week visiting
Mrs. Paulette Peterson and
daughter Cheryl.
Adult & Teens Social
The Adults and Teens Social
was held New Years Eve with a
potluck dinner followed by
games. Pastor Mai held a
service just before midnight.
Vice-Pres. Wanda Dunlap was
in charge of the meeting.
'knit knacks
which gain the
product.
Everyone is invited. Come out
and spend a morning learning
new techniques of working with
the popular knit fabrics!
same finish Winners Dined
Boys' 11-2
Youth 3-6
Men's 6-12
The husband who promises to
move heaven and earth for his
bride is the same fellow who, a
few years later, growls fiercely
when he's asked to move the
sofa.
G-T Want Ads Pay Big
Dark green upper, extra heavy
marine green sole and foxing,
fully lined cushion insole.
Reg.'8'V. $99
NOW lUj
Please add 954 for mail orders.
Complete stock of winter needs.
Wcrm Gloves Knit Caps
o Winter Underwear
pr.
Corey, Lorri Hire, Kathryn Mai,
Workshop will feature many A U PoxnritO FnlHc Betty Murdock. Margaret
"irr.n .hni,., T"7 raVUfllG UUUO McConndl. Carol Norris. and
" imam n m cu.... o-ll
OIlclIUIl
Blood donors were: Donald
Carey, Patty t ell, Jim riuiett,
Jean Kirby, Oliver Munger,
Homer Bowman, Ron Bowman,
Joseph Devone, Cisty Shaffer,
Lois Walker, Donna Hopper,
Becky Ostrander, Sally Wright,
Gladys Muzzy, Erma Ralston,
Joy Seitz, John Shaw, Beatrice
Donnelly, Lois Hunt, Clarence
Woods, Milo Prindle, Don
Schott, Evy Luper, Evelyn
Maddux, Guy Van Arsdale, Bev
Conklin, Michael Vandehey,
Wanda Dunlap, Ken Dunlap,
Betty Benson, Herschel Mur
dock, Lester Gienger, Melva
Yeigh, Naydene Wilcox, Jerry
Samples, Nella Britt, Steve
Conlee, Bill Taylor, Henry
Fields, Dan Walter, Judy Sim
mons, Conrad Johns, Jack Bell,
Dick Kendall, Pat McMinn,
William Mai, Alan Zimmer
man, Hazel Kandle, Helen
Ma be, Terry Grindstaff, O.L. ,
Adams, Mike Ball, Larry
O Neal, Otis Cody, Naomi Rice.
Vic Wallis, Red Watts, Mel
Bailey Omar Stubblefield,
Dorris Stubblefield, Archie Cox,
Rose Hardwiek, Kathleen Fee,
irrw
.
Sunday School Awards
The Kinzua Community
Sunday School gave attendance
awards to those young people
with best attendence for 1972.
Those receiving the awards
were Jeannette Bell, John Bell,
Jeannie Nyseth, Mark Watts,
Paulette Headly, Noren Watts,
A-C
Rent, Lease, Buy
Allis Chalmers
HESTON, FREEMAN
(Hay Equipment)
NEW & TSED
MOUNTAIN
MACHINERY
COMPANY
Airport Road
PENDLETON
Open Moo. thru TiL
and until Noon Sat
The winners of the 4-H
Favorite Foods contest were
entertained at dinner out
Thursday evening at Thels in
lone. Hosting the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard of
the Heppner Gazette-Times.
Kathleen McElligott and Kathy
Gilbert both of lone tied for first
place in the Senior division,
Lisa Collins of Heppner won the
Intermediate division and Jan
Peterson, lone, won the Junior
division.
Each one prepared a favorite
food to be sampled by guests
from a table setting appropriate
to the type of favorite food being
served.
Let us help you, whatever your need for
electric power. We cooperate!
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, Gilliam,
Heppner
Ph. 676-9146
JUVENILE DIRECTOR
AT
CHILDREN'S CONFERENCE
Carolyn Davis, Morrow
County Juvenile director, was
in Portland last week attending
a Legislative Action for Child
ren's conference. Discussions
were held on day care, working
mothers and the Juvenile Code
revision.
THIS COULD BE
THE START OF A
NEW WAY OF LIFE!
INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT
UCzU
j 276-6222
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Cell
EitlmotM
Cn Orwtck
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Lino.
Forced to
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CALL 276-3611
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