6 Hcppner Gazette Times, Hpepenr, Oregon, May 13, 1948 - t UMsKat 1 iff - at i A. n -HmkAr l- ' Ranchers Seeding Sweet Clover On Leveled Acreages ' I j, i r 0 ATTEND MOTHER'S DAY WEEK-END AT ASHLAND Mr. and Mrs. John Graves and children drove to Ashland last week to attend the Mother's Day week-end exercises at Southern Oregon College of Education They were accompanied by June Van Winkle of Lexington. Their liauuhter. Jo Graves, student at Over one hundred acres of land SOIE, has been elected secretary In the Heppner Soil Conservation I (,f tu Associated Women Stu- district have been seeded to sweet . dents, making two secretaryships ill mm ffrj.1 Craber, Lewis Halvorsen, Ed Rugg j world around on his shoulders. ( In a recent issue of the Gazette Times were pictures of the Mor row County Creamery company plant one of the exterior of the building, the other of the interior. Personnel was lacking in the pic tures and this week we present another interior view with Mana ger Claude Cox and bis head but ter maker, Durward Tash appear ing modestly in a far comer. When Mrs. George R. Holden. the former Nancy Cox, saw those ! but trying to present a more gra pictures from her old home town 1 phic picture of the plant that has she wrote her parents that it made her homesick. Mrs. Holden lives in Armonk, N. Y. We are not trying to add to her misery Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mathews. Jack Owens, boss of the green chain, has been confined to his bed part of the week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deeter of Spray were visiting in Kinzua on Sunday. Deeters lived here before moving to Spray. Mr. Deeter was president of the local union. Mrs. Helen Williams and daughters Marjorie and Charlene of Stanfield spent Mother's Day here visiting at the home of her son, Vrry Rood. Charlene remain ed to visit a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Smith of Mayville were visiting the C. R. Englands here Sunday and stay ed over for the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Arvin of Oroville, Cal., were guests on ing on the voters to remember Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Large Crowd Sees Game At Kinzua Despite Weather By Elsa M. Leathers A very large crowd of people watched the ball game Sunday afternoon between Heppner and Kinzua. Many came from Fossil, Camp 5 and Heppner. In spite of the cold wind, dust and rain, ev eryone seemed to enjoy the game, especially Kinzua's umpire with an overcoat and heavy gloves on. Heppner won 10-9. Stewart Hardie of Condon was visiting in Kinzua Saturday, call- him on election day. Marion Wright flew to Pendle ton Friday on business, returning on Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickerson and daughter Benona spent the week end at Bend visiting at the homes of their other daughters. O. D. Baker. Mr. Arvin was plant superintendent here for many years and Mrs. Arvin was county nurse, so are well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens went to Heppner on Wednesday, tak ing their children over for den tal treatment Mrs. Marion Wright also went to see the den tist. Mrs. Louis Wetzel and two chil dren' left Arlington Friday eve ning for an indefinite stay at Manhattan, Mont., where she will visit her parents and friends. Mr. Wetzel returned home Saturday. Mrs. Al Rand and Mrs. Bill Wright began work at the factory also Myrtle Stillings of Fossil. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe spent the week end visiting at their son Tommy's home in Pen dleton. Mrs. Frances Woods returned to her home Sunday evening after having spent several days at a hospital in The Dalles for a mi nor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis moved into the first new and modern house completed. There are two more houses in the mak ing. One will soon be completed. Contracts for the coming school year were given to Art Watson, 7-8 grades; Lurline McDaniel, 5 6; Edna Denton, 3-4; Mrs. Arthur Watson, 1-2. Only Lurline Mc Daniel is new. She comes to Wheeler county well recommend- GRADUATION TIME Calls for more than the usual amount of "dressing up." Social' functions call for formal dress-with the gentler sex, particluarly. Our job is to make your formals look like new. But if you want the very best work on them bring them in now, that is, give us more time. We aim to please. So, get set for the Junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate an3 Commencement by hoving your clothes "tuned up" now. Heppner Cleaners HEPPNER CHAPTER NO. 6100, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS announces a Saturday Evening MAY 22 CIVIC CENTER PAVI LION Heppner Music by AL HUIT'S ORCHESTRA Admission: Men $1; ladies 50c, tax included made Morrow county butter household word over a wide ter ritory in the west. clover, alfalfa and grass lor hay ind pasture this sprng, it was disclosed in the progress report made at the regular monthly dis trict meeting held in the county agent's office in the bank build ing Monday night. Handlers putting in the seed- ings include Harold Wright, Merle Kirk, A. A. Scouten, Dallas she now holds, having previously been elected secretary of the Wo men's Athletic association. o To the left wingers, the only American patriot is a bankrupt Morris Sayre, NAM President. Edward Stuart says: "At one time it was Atlas who carried the and Bernard Doherty. About 70 acres have been seed ed this spring to sweet clover and barley in alternate rows, on the Newt O'Harra, Dallas Craber and Scouten ranches. This is seeded by putting the sweet clov er seed in the iegum box of a drill and taking the tension off the discs seeding the clover. The bar ley is harvested the first year and the clover is plowed under for green manure the next year. Green manure crops seeded last year are now showing up well and will be turned back into the soil later this year on the Herb Ekstrom place at lone and the U Hurra and Craber ranches, the report showed. The land leveling program is continuing with the recent com pletion of leveling on a 40 acre field on the Darrel Padberg ranch on Rhea creek. The district trac tor is now being used for land leveling of 10 acres on the Delbert Emert ranch at lone. One mile of diversion ditches are being constructed this week at Hardman on the Ed Craber ranch, recently purchased by A. S. Bechdolt and sons. These dit ches, which will carry water safe- ed from Morrow county where she taught several years. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were here last year and Edna Denton for a number of years. Charles Johnson took Mrs. Johnson to Spokane Monday, where she entered the Deaconess hospital. It is not known at this time when she will be able to re turn to her home. Mrs. Matt Jellick spent two days at Heppner the first of the week, seeing a dentist. She has been suffering from a badly in fected wisdom tooth. Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel spent the week end at Pendleton visiting friends and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis spent the week end visiting at Lonerock, and attended the Mo ther's Day dinner at the hall. Kinard McDaniel also attended the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott spent the week end in Portland, going down for his final treatment for pine poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright and Pattie visited at Mrs. Wright's parents Sunday at Ferry's can yon. Word was received here Satur day that Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc- Cormick, en route to Kinzua to visit Mrs. MeCormick's sisters. Mrs. Forest Graham and Mrs. Mike Coleman, were injured in an auto wreck at Redmond. Mrs. McCormick was rushed to the hospital where she was x-rayed. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coleman went to Redmond and brought them to Fossil, when Mrs. McCormick could be moved. She is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Stev ens. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and children of Heppner came to Kinzua Saturday, visiting at the Harlan Adams and Owen Leath ers homes and staying over for the ball game. Mrs. John Petty entertained several small children at her home here Tuesday for little Humphreys Drug Co. Heppner, Oregon PENDLETON'S MOTOR-IN THEATRE Show Time 7:40 & 9:45 Admission 60c Adults, 20c Chil dren 8 to 12; under 8 free . We warm the Baby's bottle. May 14-15: THE RED STALLION (Cinecolor) with Ted Donaldson, Noreen Nash, Guy Kibbee. Also News, Comedy and (Tech) Cartoon. May 16-17: STALLION ROAD with Ronald Reagon, Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott. Newest News in the Nation, Travelogue. Cartoon. May 18, 19,20: MAGIC TOWN with James Stuart, Jane Wy man, Ned Sparks. Short Subject, News & Cartoon Now it's the American taxpayer." Wayne (Ohio) Observer. o Thomas Jefferson once said, "1 am not for transfering alK the power of the states to the gen eral government, and all those of that government to the executive branch." The New Deal crowd should have studied Jefferson's words and heeded his advice then perhaps we would not have a one man government. Michi gan Times. Small Holdings Biggest Factor In Timber Land Oregon's vast land owning 'timber barons" are very much figments of overly vivid imagin ations because actual facts and figures do not bear out the oft expressed belief that timber and trees are all owned by "big bus iness." This statement is made by O.S. C. extension forester, Charles R. Ross, who points out that wood land owners in the state number close to 45,000. He says 63 percent of Oregon's privately owned for est reserves are owned by indiv diuals with holdings of less than 5,000 acres each. Farmer owners of woodlands play Important roles in the tim ber picture, Ross emphasizes. In western Oregon, for example, there is an average of close to 40 acres of wood for each farm. Many other small acreage timber owners are local businessmen, city workers living in the coun- ly from the field, are being con structed in strips which will be seeded to alfalfa and grass this spring for permanent hay. This field was severely eroded by wu ter during the past winter. District supervisors at the meet' ing reported the purchase of a packer from Mrs. Hilma Ander son for use on conservation seed ings of sweet clover and alialfa ' Thou a len hava nrHnrpH a nnmhln ation packer and seeder for use on cooperators' ranches next year. Kathleen Murphy on her 6th birthday. Mrs. Ted Chatman and Mrs. Louis Wetzel assisted. The small child lost her mother only a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton took Kenneth Denton to The Dal les Sunday evening to have his nose set. He was hit by the ball in the game. HELP YOUR COL: HELP YOURSELF I There is stilt a very real need for every ounce of used fats we can salvage. The world-wide shortage is greater today than ever before. Please . . . keep saving and turning in your used kitchen fats. P. S. Yesl you do get paid for them . . . and you know how ready cash counts today. Keep Turning in Used Fats I AoiiricM Fit Salvifi Coiiittn, Ik. Sleet try, and various other Investors. From the national standpoint, 4,000,000 persons in the unneu States own a piece of woodland which contains less than 500 ac res. Together these small acre age timber owners control 200. ouu.000 acres of forest. That Is 60 percent of all the privately own ed forest land in this country. Meanwhile, a change is taking place in the minds of the small forest property owners, Ross states. Prior to about 1910, few farmers, for instance, saw any thing but a pasture and wood reservoir in their wootllots. They felt it did not pay to try to sell small trees, an dit took two life times to crow salable timber. A sweeping change in viewpoint is now taking place, Ross observes, and present day woodland own ers are seeking income from their trees. Nowadays they are talk ing knowingly of poles, sawlogs, pulpwood and fuel markets. Future markets for woodland products are bound to inenviv with second growth timber be coming more valuable as the re sult of inroads on the stands of old growth forests. The day when farmers can receive an annual "cosh crop" from their woods is not too far distant, Ross said. STATE TREASURER A Farmer 33 years operat ing own farms at Canby, Oregon. 16 years experience in legis lative and administrative government in Oregon. Now in third 4-year term as State Senator. Vigorous and experienced. Pd Adv. P. K. Hammond, Chm., Oregon City .Ute father &yj: "Black bear heap run down after winter snooze. Pontiac dealer say your car needum tonic, loo!" A- by factory-trained mechanics MattrM Ixtr 8 SERVICES Claan and ragap iparV plugs Claon Ignition wlre, diilrlbutor cap and coll terminal Inspect and space distributor points Claan air cleaner and cranhcoia ventilator Lubricate accelerator linkage Clean fuel pump bowl Set timing and angina Idla Lubricate distributor PLUS 10 TESTS Piston ring and valve condition Distributor and cond enter Coil and Ignition wires Carburetor and fuel pump Manifold heat control valve Generator and voltage regulator Brokei, clutch and steering Muffler and tall pipe Electrical accessories Battery and starter circuit FARLEY PONTIAC COMPANY 1 wiiSl Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool. I have purchased a tank pump and am in position to give prompt, efficient service. Phone 702 HOWARD KEITHLEY Three-quarters Thoroughbred Pal omino Stall! ion At Stand at HEPPNER RODEO GROUNDS Fee $35.00 with privilege of return for season. Jack Hartman From the Parsers OF MINNESOTA To the Farme OF OREGON W recommend to you very hihly our thrnc-tiTm Gov raor, Harold E. Stanson, for the next President. W know him well. He was born on a Mmni'BotH home toad which hia father and mother are atill furminK. He haa always been right on agricultural queationa, from oleomarga rine and cooperatives, to parity and conservation. We also have confidence in him on the big isRucs that affect us all. He has been firm and conaiatnt againat the communinta. He has been constructive leader in every respect. He hacked an outstanding farmer, Edward J. Thye, as (lovcrnor and as United States Senator. How farmers Backed Stassen i We farmers of Minnesota have been solid behind Harold Stassen. The best proof of this waa hia sweeping victory in the farming areas of Minnesota in his third election after we had hod the chance to see how he acted aa Governor for two terms. In his third election as our Governor the farmers backed him overwhelmingly For eiample, in the corn-bog county of Martin down near the Iowa line Staaaen received 4,881 votes to 1,717 for hia opponent. In the dairy county of Goodhue on the Wisconsin line Staaaen received 6,536 votes to 2,711 for his op ; ponent. 'it In the wheat and diversified agricultural county V of Rock on the South Dakota line, he received 1,819 ' votes to 471 for his opponent. I And in the big agricultural county of Oiler Tail up on the North Dakota line he received 6,327 votoa to 4,580 for hia opponent. In the state as a whole he received 409,800 votes to 299,917 for his opponent. In the Township of Eureka, which Is a complete township of milk producers in his home county of Dakota, where they had known him for two terma as county attorney and two terms as governor, he re ceived a remarkable vote of 158 to 27 for his oppo nent. , We know we speak for the farmers of Minnesota aa a whole when we recommend him to you aa the best man for President of the United Status, in your May 21st primary. With our neighborly best wishes, Sincerely, ., . - FARMERS FOR STASSEN Aneher Nelsen, Chairman lit. 2 Hutchinson, Mian. Gordon Bushnell Rt. 1 Tamarack, Minn. Mllford Davis Heading, Minn. Harry Klunts Cleveland, Minn, Howard Whalen Stillwater, Minn. John Hartle lit. 2 Owatonna, Minn, Melvln Ehger Ht. 3 lllg Lake, Minn. Melvln Johnson Utile Fork, Minn. Harry Edmund lit. 1 Cellar, Minn. C. W. Rognlla lit. 2 White Hear, Minn. Ole Flaat Fisher, Minn. John I'lr.ha lit. 4 .Silver Lake, Minn. Iloyd Conley Verndale, Minn. George Kuehlnskl llnttiline H Co. Koad G llnmsey County, Minn. Paid AnvannsiuiRNT: Authorluwl and psld for hy Fnrmnni for Hhnvmn Com tnlttM, Anchtr NsImq. Hutohinaon, Minn., chairman, 744 Htewsrt Lana, South Ht. Paul.