Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1983)
A.S.C.S, warns against insect infestation, mold To prevent economic and mold growth are th lower the urado of ihn orain i. i m .. "id perimeter The lleppner Ciazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 8. 1983 -THREE Show-To-Go prize winners announced 10 prevent economic loss and preserve the quality of fnrm-stored grain, farmers participating in the commodi ty hwn and reserve programs are required to make year round inspections of the stored crops. Judy Buschke, execu tive director of the Morrow County Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation Service office savs Insect infestation and mold growth are the principal causes of wasted grain and lost profits. "Farm-stored grain needs to be inspected for insects and mold growth, not only In warm weather, but also during the fall and winter months. The market value of infested grain may be substantially reduced if the number of Insect-dam-aed kernels Is stifflrlenf in Lexington News Uy Delpha Jones 989-8189 Holly Rehekah Iodge met last Thursday for a regular meeting. Plans for a Christ mas party were discussed. The party will include a pot luck dinner at the lodge hall on Thursday. Dec. 15. beginning at 6:30 p m. The main dish will be furnished with members to bring salads or desserts. A special meeting Is sched uled for December 29 to plan for installation, which will include a stew dinner at 12 noon Members are to bring salads or desserts. A food sale and bazaar will be held at Del s Market in liextngton on Saturday, Dec. 17 beginning at 8:30 a m. The Thursday meeting was a quarterly birthday party with a gift exchange. Those feeding the birthday box were Dorothy fturrham. Delpha Jones and Luella Taylor. All parents are to provide a gift lor the birthday meeting in volving their child if a gift exchange ts dsired The h-ill was decorated with Christmas decorations, a beautiful lighted nativity scene and small evergreen with twinkling lights. The card party held Satur day at the Rebekah Lodge Hall was well attended. High was won by Cleta Walters and Charles Buchanan. Ruth Robinson and Clover Peck won low, and Cecil Jones and Annetta Padberg won travel ing. Lovely refreshments were served by hostesses Joyce Buchanan and Virginia Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick and Bill Padberg have re turned home from Seattle, Wash, where they attended the Seallawk Cowboy game. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. G E. Irvin of Irrigon were business callers in Hermiston on Tuesday. Nov. 29. The Rev. Ernie Chamber lain of Boise Bible College will be the speaker at the Lexing ton Christian Church on Sun day. Dec. II. at 11 a m. lone Community Service Day postponed A Community Service Day in lone, scheduled for this Wednesday, Dec. 7. has been postponeddue to the weather, announced lone School Prin cipal Charles Starr. Kach year high school ftudents and faculty turn out to clean up city lots, help senior citizens with wood cut ting and other projects, free of charge, and decorate the city Christmas tree, Starr said the school hopes to hold the event next Wed nesday. Dec. 14 Schools schedule concerts It's that time of year again and winter and Christmas concerts and programs will be held soon at local schools. On Monday, Dec. 19, a winter concert will be held at Heppner High School in the gymnasium at 7:3(1 p.m. Band and choir members in grades five through 12 will be perfor ming No admission will be charged but donations will be accepted Also on December 19. a winter music concert will be held in the cafeteria at the lone School at 7.30 pm. Fourth through 12th grade band students will participate. On Wednesday. Dec. 21. a grade school Christmas con cert will be held at Heppner Elementary School in the multipurpose room at 1:30 p m. Children in kindergarten through fourth grade music classes will perform. An elementary Christmas program will also be held in lone on December 21 begin ning at 7 p m. in the school cafeteria. This program will feature students in kindergar ten through fourth grade. Also. Heppner music stu dents in first, third, fifth and junior high grades will be performing Christmas music on Tuesday, Dec. 13 at the Heppner-Morrow Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Heppner Elks Lodge. On Wed nesday. Dec. 14, they will sing at 12:40 p.m. at the Heppner Senior Citizen Mcalsite. On Thursday, Dec. 15. they will sing Christmas music at the Heppner Soroptimist luncheon at the Heppner Elks lodge. ' WINTER SPECIALS ;j mShk li t Westinghouse 1 1 LIGHT BULBS fiT 60 - 75 - 100 !! ' ' r W3US ' ' jjjwusi Q I; V J BlmskmOrnvkmr. i x DUSTIUSTtt O QQv (. I : CcxdKM. rchw(HMbM. Iighlwnghl vacuum mB J ir M i i ' cManw Euily clunt hwO lo tMctl pMcM I ' whf dual and crunrtjt accumulate corners, ' I . bartwid cushions tno unow thakitchan i i , laOM Pwtaot lor quick clMn-uc 3 )0 ' , I i bJ ; ! Rietmann's Hardware ! !, I I 422-7211 !! lower the grade of the grain. Discounts against the price paid per bushel are often assessed by the buyer if live Insects are present in the grain," said Buschke. Insects In stored grain go almost dormant for the win ter. Grain near the outer surfaces of the storage struc ture cools before that located in the center, and as the grain cools, insects will move toward the center of the bin where the grain is still warm. The larger the bin, the longer it takes the grain to cool. Stored grain also contains moisture that may shift from one location to another mainly because of temperature dif ferences that develop within the structure when surface Morrow Co. United Way slates members' meeting United Way of Morrow County will hold an annual members meeting on Satur day. Dec. 10. beginning at 1 p.m. The meeting will be held at P.G.E.'s coal fired plant at the visitors' information cen ter near Boardman. Board members are to be elected and four positions are open. Tours of the plant will be conducted before and after the meeting and will last about one hour. The public is invited to attend the meeting and the tours, said a spokesperson. perimeter areas of the grain cool. Moisture from warm grain moves to cooler parts of the structure, causing damp areas within the grain that favor insect activity and mold development, she said. When determining eligiblity for the grain reserve program of commodity loans. A.S.C.S. considers the condition of the storage structure and the commodity stored within the structure. Farmers are re sponsible for any loss in quali ty or quantity caused by insect infestation, mold growth or rodent damage. "Storage conditions and grain quality are particularly important to producers who will use their farm-stored grain loans to satisfy payment-in-kind obli gations." Mrs. Buschke said. She encourages farmers to continue using the proper storage and handling methods to preserve farm-stored grain year-round and prevent economic loss. At the grand opening of the Heppner Show-To-Go office on Friday and Saturday. Dec. 2 and 3. many persons left their names for chances on prizes, At 6 p.m. on Saturday, the following names were drawn and their owners were notified that they were the lucky win ners. Chris Davidson. Heppner, was the first prize winner and was given a weekend's free , film viewing. Dean Hunt, Lexington, whose name was drawn second will receive 24 hours of viewing a current film, the third place winner, Allen Burkenbine, Heppner, is also awarded 24 hours of free Rolling Hills Run meeting planned Anyone interested in helping plan the 1984 Rolling Hills Run is invited to a planning meet ing on Tuesday. Dec. 13. 7:30 pm. at the Heppner Junior High School library. movie viewing. This week, beginning De cember 5. Phyllis Miller and Bonnie Christophersori an nounce that the Show-To-Go office will be open every weekday from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. it will be open on Satur days but not on Sundays. Their telephone j ?7-543 1 during office hours. K3-000 For Home or Farm deliveries, Give Us a Call GASOLINE DIESEL HEATING OIL i GASOLINE & DIESEL MOTOR OILS PETROLEUM & SYNTHETIC BASE vALL TYPES HYDRAULIC OIL BATTERIES & FILTERS PETTYJOHN OIL 422-7254 023- PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 8 THRU DEC. 11, 1S33 Market FOR THE HQ LI DAYS r L a; M lum i ifH u kTT, EXTRA FANCY "' RED OR tv GOLDEN , 7 S Z00? r ' LB. C TOMATOES RED, RIPE SALAD FAVORITES CUCUMBERS I AVOCADOS I YELLOW ONIONS LONG GREEN CALIFORNIA ALL PURPOSE S FOR l FCwl LB Ji BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BONELESS USDA CHOICE LEAN GROUND BEEF 100 BEEF LB. L PORK CHOPS ARMOUK " $ VI Q VERIBEST LB J,Bf3 BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK BONELESS USDA CHOICE couwthv imi P0RKSPARERIBS:v,$1.69 QUICK TO fIX BEEF CUBE STEAK J2.69 PORK LOIN ROAST :1.39 JENNIE-O. GRADE A " .7 I TURKEY BREASTS J1.69 rrAoe coach . . SLICED BACON.. . l ,$1.49 ARMOUR I -IB PKG m m mm HOT DOGS .. J1.45 MB PtCG . MR. TURKEY FRANKS. 89 WE DO CUSTOM CUTTING r UNSIIACHIO UNnCNfDHUUfl GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED 10 LB. BAG CANE SUGAR C&H, 10 LB. BAG (J 1 11" -I CAKE MIXES BETTY CROCKER. SUPERMOIST 18-19.50Z. U V IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1 LB. QUARTERS j GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BISQUICK diouwiv.i NAD SLU MR. SALTY BAKING MIX W02 2.19 PRETZELS ILViVoz. . . 89c DOLE. IN JUICE rnnrni ate ci lunocn PINEAPPLE M oz 85 BAKER'S CHIPS 1202 99( ri.Eioi-nivini a. ut. SWISS MISS MILK CHOC, VfiriiHM PflPK vrACT$9 mm iiiy so on nvw win i nvn Ikntfl.h.WV VVVUt HIIA 30OZ a7 II Q D crrv ronrwc o a ccrn ... H. "tm w RTS FROSTING 16.SOZ. . BLEACH 12802 S5C BUTTERMILK QTS rf J (mmmttm h ICE CREAr.1 u WESTERN FAMILY 120Z. DARIGOLD ASSTD.. GAL. 2 FOR REDENBACHER. 30 OZ fiA i . UAKIUULU COURMFf POPCORN Ifl Rl IT7 RF . .... . QQ EGG NOG gal '1.75 " - - .. mis w 'Kiia. wbh.ll PLUS DtP w VUBAN GROUND COFFEE TIDE POWDERED 2 LB. . STOUFFERS WWWl ipppum, . $5.49 DETERGENT 2.19 UisMMUIM2J COUNTRY HEARTH LASAGHA $2.39 VAN DECAMP. 11.512 02. DINNERS ssa. 99 WESTERN FAMILY SOUTHERN IIASHBROWNS , 79c f SUAVE 1602. ASSORTED CONDITIONERS $1.69 0 AGREE 5 "1 11 IB C BREAD SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 8 02. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT HAIR SPRAY $1.79 ' i STYLE ASSORTED 80Z. FRANZ ASSORTED PIES 4l 4 V4-OZ 399 J ml wtlcomt fDOOIUMf jf0l. 4m-40tf .4vMV ,000 J0k mtt.H, 4$M 4m. 10&.ltm ft fM i
