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.
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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
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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.
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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
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FAMILY
120Z.
DARIGOLD
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REDENBACHER. 30 OZ
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" - - .. 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
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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
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ASSORTED
80Z.
FRANZ ASSORTED
PIES 4l
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399
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