Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 31, 1952
Page 6
HEPPNER "GAZETTE TIMES
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times, established
November 18, 18D7. Consolidated February 15, 1912.
NEWSPAPER
ISHERS
SOCIATION
ROBERT FENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCIIEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASydl-ATlON
Is TTSI ''.' Mill
u , a TTntorpH it the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter.
" , ST .-clS. V: JL. Voa, S,nE,e Co,, cent,
County Agent News , .
By N. C. Anderson
Much interest has been shown
during the past few years on
die use of nitrogen fertilizers to
increase yields of various crops.
Here in Morrow County we have
suvsscd commercial fertilizers to
smne extent.
During the past week or two
the county agent has had the
occasion to visit several of the
lots where cattle have been win
tered and are being calved out.
In looking about there are thous
ands of dollars worth of nitrogen
in ihe manure in these lots and
sheds. It is very seldom that we
see this manure being gathered
and hauled to the field for fer
tilizer. In fact, only a few years
:im manv hundreds of tons of
sheep manure were trucked from
Morrow County to be processed
and sold at a high price to re
turn to the soil.
Manv ranchers will argue that
in years past they have used this
manure to fertilize dryland fields
only to find that the crops grown
upon them were rank, "burned"
and produced no grain. I will
grant that this could happen on
dryland crops, especially many
years ago. But, our soils are
getting more deficient in nitrogen!
as time goes by. If dryland far-1
mers are skeptical about using
manure, there is still a big op
portunity for those with irrigated
land.
Half of the value of manure
can be lost by improper handling
before the manure gets to the
field. Much of this loss can be
avoided by handling the manure
in the following manner.
1. Where sheds are used, sup
erphosphate should be used to
hold the ammonia so that it does
not escape as a gas. Spread super
phosphate at the rate of one
pound per cow per day. '
2. ' If possible store manure
under cover to prevent moisture
runoff. A loafing shed is ideal
for this respect.
3. If you spread manure dur-
FOR
CATTLE GRUBS
(OX-WARBLE)
WITH CHIPMAN 5V ROTENONE
Spray
5 Lb. Pkg.
Powder
2.60
Makes About 70 Gallons Spray
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Who Has It, Will Get It, or It Isn't Made
nf? dry weather, work it into the
soil as soon as possible to avoia
losses of volatile ammonia caused
by the drying effect of warm
winds.
4. Apply manure to establish
ed pasture just before or during
rainy weather.
Now on the market is a new
chisel-tiller siad to operate ef
ficiently at lighter draft in all
types of tillable soils. Users re
port that it works especially well
in hard, dry or trashy fields,
holding the desired depth uni
formally without jumping out,
and without excessive trash clogging.
Design features include sturdy,
flexible shanks. "4-square" twist
proof box girder frame and shank
mounting; anti-friction bearings
on pneumatic-tired wheels; hydraulic-
lift and depth control
from tractor or hand pump; and
quick, easy change of shank
spacings and swath width.
The chisel-tiller is produced in
four models, affording a choice of
11 sizes with wings and exten
sions. Builders Krause Plow Cor
poration, Hutchinson, Kansas.
o a
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
Bible school begins at 9:45 each
Sunday morning. Morning Wor
ship is at 11:00. Sermon for next
Sunday morning, "Some Things
God Will Not Do For Us", by the
pastor.
Christian Endeavor for Junior
High at 6:30 p. m. Evening service
begins at 7:30. The first of a
series of six sermons on "Why",
will be presented. The first is
"Why Christ."
Monday evening is the regular
time for" the Adult Bible class
party. The place to be announced
Sunday in Class.
Tuesday, there will be a Sec
tional meeting of the Oregon
Council of Churches at the Metho
dist church in Pendleton.
Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. Jun
ior Choir, Betty Warren, director.
Thursday, Senior Choir at 7:00
p. m., Betty Warren director. Bible
study at 8:00 p. m.
o
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. rainier Sorlien, Minister
Sunday Feb. 3, 1952.
Morning Worship and Sermon
at 11:00 a. m. Special Music by
the Choir. Mrs. Thomas Wells,
Director. Sermon Topic: "Divine
Compensations".
Sunday Church School at 9:45
a. m. Mr. Oliver Cresick, Super
intendent. We have a class for
Put New Life
fnto Your
Cloth
es
:
I . Vv VAX- N i
! V i.H
Wake up the looks of your wardrobe with
quality dry cleaning. Colors are refreshed
. . . original lines restored. Your clothes
will look like new for Spring.
VI t nit
V ' r , V ft -V 1 wr s
I ; ' V ;
Jv " '-J
'- y
i i num.. J
Our experts use gentle but efficient solvents in cleaning, and do a fine pressing
job too. We pick up and deliver. Call us.
FOR BETTER CLEANING CALL 2592
HEPPNER CLEANERS
1952 Fords to Goon
Display this Friday
Rosewall Motor Company, along
with Ford dealers across the
country will introduce three new
lines of Ford cars to the general
public Friday. The new Mainline
Customline and Crestline scries
are new in every respect and all
feature Coachcraft bodies, rord
officials announce.
The general Ford appearance
has been retained, but greatly
modified In the 1952 models.
Engine power has been increased
to 110 in the V-8 and a completely
new 101 horsepower valve in
head six cylinder high compres
sion, low friction Mileage-Maker
engine.
Many new features are to be
found throughout the cars in
cluding extensive refinements
and conveniences and new luxur
ious interior treatments in the
smart Crestline series. Greatly
increased glass area in all models
will aid visibility.
Three completely new models
introduced this year include the
Ranch Wagon, a two-door, six
passenger unit with all steel
every age. Youth Fellowship
Class and Adult Bible Class meets
at this same hour.
Thursday Choir Practice at 8:00
p. m.
The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service will meet with Mrs.
Alec Green at her home Wed
nesday evening Feb. 6 at 8:00
p. m.
Suzanna Wesley Circle of the
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the third Wednes
day of each month at 2:30 p. m.
Great minds have purposes,
others have wishes. Washington.
Service is the rent we pay for
the space we occupy in life.
o
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
R. Knauft, Pastor, Phone 3452
Sabbath services at Chapel of
Prophecy: j
Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m.
Sermon 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wed., ?:30 p. m.
at pastor's home.
Dorcas Society Tuesday, 2:00 p.
m.
Worship with us.
Boardman News
By Flossie Coats
The Boardman Yellow Jackets
were again winners in the third
league game this season when
they took honors from the Lex
ington Jackrabbits on the Board
man floor Friday evening Janu
ary 25th 66-24. Gillespie was
high point man with 19 points
and Rash second with 14. The
Boardman grades won over the
Lex. graders 17-15 in the prelimi
nary game.
The Jackets lost the league
game with the lone Cardinals on
the lone floor Saturday evening
in a very close and exciting game
body; a Country Sedan, a four
door, eight passenger model and
the Country Squire, another four
door, eight passenger model with
wood trim over steel side panels.
50-44. Shattuck was high point
man for Boardman with 14 points
and Gillespie second with 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes are
the owners of a new 1951 Chevro
let. Mr. and Mrs. George Brune and
children spent the weeKetna ana
their apartment in Porttana.
Mrs. Zoe Billings entered the
St. Anthonys hospital, Pendleton
Sunday where she will under go
a minor ODeration Monday. Her
step-father and mother Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McDaniels, Harde
man are here staying with their
granddaughters during Mrs. Bill
ings stay in the hospital.
Mrs. J. M. Corneileson, Pendle
ton is substitute teacher for Mrs.
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen
ger Sr. and family, Lexington at
tended the basketball game in
Boardman Friday evening.
(Continued on Page 7)
WE ARE PLEASED TO
Announce
OUR APPOINTMENT AS
Morrow County Representative
FOR ALL
Westinghouse
Appliances
Baker Plumbing & Heating Co.
FRANK BAKER
HEPPNER
JOHN DEERE DAY
( : f-i is
jW February 12th,
k-j -7! 7v x y , yi
- TV-.. v 4 ' , sT
i
WITH RICHARD CRAHE, MARJORIE LORD, ELIZABETH
PATTERSON AND JONATHAN HALE
A full length feature
picture, "Galahad Jones," will
highlight the parade of enter
tertainment to be staged for
farmers and their families who
attend the 16th annual John
Deere Day show as guests of
Empire Machinery Co., on
Tuesday, Feb. 12 at Star Thea
ter. "Galahad Jones" centers
around a farmer's son, re
cently graduated from law
school, who thwarts the ef
forts of a big-time crook to
profit from his political con
nections. It is a present-day
problem picture with a moral
and plenty of laughs for good
entertainment.
Richard Crane, playing the
part of "Galahad Jones" is
ably supported by Marjorie
Lord, Elizabeth Patterson,
Jonathan Hale, Ed Brophy, and
four other Hollywood person
alities. Tive other now pictures are
included in the fast-moving
program, according to Bob
Grabill. One of the films,
"The Big Payoff," features Tom
Gordon, head of the memor
able Gordon clan, who has
been so popular in previous
John C;ore Day pictures. An
other picture, "Oddities in
Farming," is patterned after
last year's popular film of the
same name. "What's New for
'52" will acquaint those in at
tendance with new John Deere
implements and is sure to
prove of interest to every farm
er and family. "The March of
Harvest Time" and "Voices of
Experience" the two movies
that complete the program,
deal with subjects close to the
heart of every farmer.
Lunch will be served at 12
noon at the Empire Machinery
store and the show starts at
1:30. There is no admission
charge.
CAIERPlLAfi ATHEy tRACKSON -HYSTER JOHN PEERE
mm oat
PENDLETON, OREGON ARLINGTON. OREGON -HEPPNER. OREGON-ATHENA, OREGON
MORE
PEOPLE
BUY
Chevrolet
THAN
ANY
OTHER
MAKE
SEE THE
NEW
'52
CHEVROLET
TODAY
AT
HODGE
CHEVROLET
COMPANY
HEPPNER