Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 19, 1952
Page 4
Field Day Set
For Squaw Butte
On June 26 and 27
Native meadow problems and
man;ifi('mfl"t will oe a feature of
the fifth annual field day at the
.Squaw Butte-Harney branch ex
periment station near Burns on
Thursday and Friday, June 2G
and 27, according to Superinten
dent Art Sawyer.
Visitors attending the first
Give it
PROPER
TREATMENT
SEE
Dr. EARL J. IVIE
FOR
CHIROPRACTIC
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X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
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804 S. W. Court Ave.
Pendleton
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lone 87125
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m.
Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday. June 19-20-21
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
Walt Disney's all-cartoon musical wonder-film with the true whimsical flavor of the
Lewis Carroll storv. Gorgeouj Technicolor and a provacative musical score. Star
ring thn viilees of Kit Wvnn ;is The Mart Hatter. Richard Havdn as The Caterpillar,
sieriini' llollowav as The
Tim Holt western.
Sunday-Monday, June 22-23
MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR
Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbridge, America's funniest family in a brand new
tonic of laughter.
Tuesday-Wednesday, June 24-25
THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS
Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan, David Brian. A cops-and-robbers story that moves
along at a fast clip.
day's program have been asked
to assemble at 10:30 a. m. DST at
the Poison creek Grange hall lo
cated two miles east of Burns on
Oregon highway 78. The follow
ing day, Friday, visitors will as
semble at 10 a. m. DST at the sta
tion. It is located 43 miles west
of Burns on the Bend-Burns high
way. ,
Lunch will be available Thurs
day at 75 cents a plate and will
be served by the Poison Creek
Home Economics club. At the
station, visitors have been asked
to bring sack lunches. Coffee will
be provided.
Following a welcome by J. 0.
Harris, Burns, president of the
Harney county chamber of com
merce, Farris E. Hubbert, Jr., sta
tion animal husbandman, will
discuss three experimental prob
lems being conducted. They are
old vs. new hay for wintering
range breeding cows; supple
menting on the range with pro
tein concentratee and salt, and
trailing vs. hauling cattle to and
from range. Clee S. Cooper of the
station staff will discuss meadow
management work and effect pf
fertilizers on native meadows
First day speakers will Include
F. E. Price, dean and director of
agriculture at Oregon State col
lege. Roscoe E. Bell, Portland
regional administrator, bureau of
land management, and Gerald M
Kerr, chief, division of range
management, bureau of land
management, Washington, D. C
will appear on the second day's
program.
With W. A. Farrell, Grant coun
ty extension agent as leader, the
following ranchers will appear
Confidence!
rAtfi
buy I
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GORDON WHITE
And because Chevron Supreme
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mtiar
SUPREME
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Calibrate frwlxl
by
L E. DICK
HEPPNER
Phone Heppner 622
Cheshire Cat. Jerrv Colonna asThe March Hare, and
rius
PISTOL HARVEST
Sporlsraanlike,llIVING
IN ACCIDENTS
V W WHERE DRIVER
"nML APPAPEMTLVFELL
imfT ASLEEPFATALITIES
AE5Tlttf$GtfATR
THAN AVERAGE
STOP DRIVING
Sure your car is a "dream
boat." But don't drive it when
you're sleepy. Tired driven
have aecidents, says the AAA
driver training book, "Sports
manlike Driving."
When you get tired or sleepy,
you're like a different person.
Your attention wavers. Your
eyes change. You lose judgment
as to distance, lanes, speed.
Your reaction time slows down.
Your eyes are slower recover
ing from glare. You fight
drowsiness. But you lose out!
Then CRASH!
Refuse to drive when sleepy
on a panel to discsus, "Why
aren't more farmers seeding
crested wheatgrass?": Pat Cecil,
Burns; Bill Southworth, Seneca;
Donald Hotchkiss, Burns; and
Millard Rodman, Culver.
Donald N. Hyder, range agrono
mist, will discuss the station's
grazing results from crested
wheatgrass.
Programs for the days' events
were sent to many Morrow
County ranchers, says N. C. An
derson, County agent. Others in
terested in the field day may
check at the County Agent's of
fice for further details.
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45, C. W. Bar
low Supt.
Morning Worship at 11:00. Mr.
or Mrs. Harold Cole of Osaka
Japan will speak. The Coles are
on furlough from their station for
the first time since going back
after World War II.
age at the evening service on
"TIia Pwvailinu Churrh." The
time will be 8 o'clock.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Miniser
Sunday June 22.
Sunday Schools at 9:45 a. m.
No Morning Worship Service as
the Pastor will be at the Metho
dist Annual Conference at the
Rose City Park Methodist church
Portland. Attend the Bible class
at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Lucille Owens
is the teacher.
Sunday June 29.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Nels Fast, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School with class
es for all ages.
11.00 Morning Worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis
tic Service. There will be special
singing and music by our 10 piece
orchestra.
7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet
ng. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
R. Knauft, Tastor
Sabbath services:
Sabbath School 9:30 a. m.
Sermon 11:00 a. m,
All Welcome.
o
Ralph Currin, Pendleton attor
ney, was a business visitor in
Heppner Friday.
WHEN SLEEPY
or tired. Stop and rest. Or
give the wheel to aomcone who
is rested.
On long trips, keep plenty of
fresh air in the car. Talk with
your passengers. Get out every
now and then and exercise.
Stretch your arms and legs.
Drink some tea or coffee.
Ward off drowsiness if you
can. But never drive foot
farther, once drowsiness is on
you.
You nod for an instant The
fatal crash comes! Death lurk$
in the ear of a ileepy driver.
Many Visitors
To Teach in 4-H
Summer School
Everything from soup (cookery)
to nuts (horticulture) will be
taught the 1800 boys and girls at
tending the 37th anual 4-H sum
mer school at Oregon State col
lege, June 17-27, reports Mrs.
Winnifred Gillen, state 4-H agent.
Most of the agricultural and
home economics classes are
taught by extension specialists
and county extension agents.
However, manv "guest" instruc
tors are also contributing to the
program.
Among them are Miss Willa
Sledge, American Can company,
San Francisco, who teaches a
foods class; Marion Eggbert,
American Music Service, Chicago,
"Song Leading", Miss Virginia
Moorman, Simplicity Patterns,
New York City, 'The Teen-age
Wardrobe"; Miss Helen Thackery,
General Foods, New York City,
I "Tall. MfjlrlnOr"- Mice Maru Mills
tt.iijr .fiuitiK , miuj ....,
Fischer Flour, Seattle, "Bread
Making";and Mrs. Mildred Kig
gins. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Seattle, 'Care and Use of Your
Sewing Machine."
Representing the state board of
health, Portland, Miss Louene
Birch is teaching "Eye Hygiene
and Care"; Miss Genevieve Lind,
"Nursing as a Career"; Miss Che
dwa Van Tijn, "Food Facts and
Fallacies"; Miss Nora Lalor,
"Baby Sitting"; Francis Reierson,
"Home Safety"; and William Cul-
ham, "Sanitation."
Group discussions of personal
relations are being led by Will
iam Bessey, Oregon Mental Hy
giene association, and Dr. James
Millar, Good Citienship Founda
tion, both of Portland.
Classes in good home lighting
Across
The Counter
By Frank Van
"You are richer than you
think," I said. John looked
startled. "Who me?" he
asked, skeptically.
"Yes, John, over the years
you've accumulated more
things around your house
than you probably realize.
In clothing alone your fam
ily no doubt has half the
value of your household
contents policy. Or probably
$1000 worth out of the $2000
coverage."
"I guess you're right," he
answered.
"And that only leaves
$1000 to cover all the other
contents of your home. Do
you think it's adequate for
all your jewelry, appliances,
kitchen utensils, silverware,
rugs and carpets, furniture
in every room, pictures and
books, hobby and sports
equipment?
"Golly no" he said. "I
imagine it would total $6000
or $7000. But I'd never real
ized before just what that
policy covered. When I said
$2000 on the furniture it
sounded okay. But counting
all the contents of my house,
I can see it is certainly short
of the mark."
"Make a rapid inventory
of the contents of each room
tonight. Then let me know
tomorrow how much insur
ance you'll need."
"Fine," John said, "I'll do
it."
May we assist you too?
TURNER
VAN MARTER
&CO.
INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBUC
Heppner Phone 152
Annual Cropping
Rated High By
Basin Wheat Man
A young Columbia basin far
mer who Is expecting a two dol
lar or more return for every dol
lar he is investing in commercial
fertilizer held "open house" re
cently on his southern Wasco
county ranch at a field day spon
sored by the Oregon Wheat Grow
ears league.
He is Roy Forman, 36, Antelope,
Oregon's 1951 "Conservation Man
of the Year." The contest is
league sponsored and the winner
receives a trophy awarded by the
Oregonian at the wheat league's
annual meeting. Forman was
named last year at the Pendleton
meeting.
Previous winners have been
Arthur Jaeger, Condon; Virgil
Larson, formerly of Mikkalo; and
J. Harris Rea, Athena.
Visitors at the Forman ranch
learned that he grows wheat on
1,700 of his approximately 5,000
acres. Although located in an
average 11-inch rainfall area,
Forman is annual cropping 450
acres this year having it planted
to Federation 31. Basing nitro
gen applications on moisture de
terminations made by Leroy War
ner, Pendleton, the Wasco county
farmer applied ammonium nit
rate this year at rates varying
from 80 to 200 pounds per acre.
Altogether, he applied 100 tons
of commercial fertilizer.
On soil which Forman admits
averages just 4wo feet in depth,
he harvested a 36-bushel average
wheat crop last year. It is land
which the county AAA committee
appraised with an average yield
of less than 15 bushels per acre as
recently as the mid-30's.
Forman, actively in charge of
the ranch since 1936, has been
using trashy fallow farming
methods since that date. Dis
cussing annual cropping, he said,
"I don't care if I don't get an ex
tra bushel of wheat, having a
crop on the soil each year will
stop winter erosion."
"I recommend that you go
home and try annual cropping on
40 or 50 acres on your own
ranches," he urged field day
visitors.
The tour, attended by more
than 350, was arranged by E. M.
Nelson, Wasco county extension
agent.
o
Mrs. William Labhart and
children have returned from In
dependence where they visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tetz, for several days.
are being taught by Cecil Root,
Pacific Power and Light, Port
land, and Clyde Walker, Portland
General Electric Co.
Morrow Countys' delegation of
29 club members left early Tues
day morning for the 10 day sum
mer school.
IV
?3 a X Nx v
-TO-
Repair and Remodel
Spring and summer is the time to do the repairing and remodeling your home has
been needing. Why not come down today and let us help you plan what jobs are
needed and how much they will cost We have all the materials you will need
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WE
Shower Honors
JoanHisler
Mrs. Dallas Craber, Mrs, W. E.
Hughes and Mrs. Raymond
French entertained with a mis
cellaneous bridal shower Thurs
day afternoon at the Craber home
on Butter Creek complimenting
Miss Joan Hisler, bride elect of
James Sumner. Spring flowers
were used to decorate the rooms
and a lovely corsage was present
ed the honoree. Twenty-nine
guests were present. Refresh
ments were served.
!MiMUjl!PW'''"''
y ' x llf 'ti
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THEY WILL
TREASURE AND ENJOY!
with wedding bells ringing out for many couples you'll want
to choose them gifts that they need and can use. Gilliam &
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please.
COMMUNITY SILVER 74.50
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KING EDWARD SILVER 34.50
Exquisite pattern, service for 8 with chsei
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Three attractive patterns of Lyric, Ming Glory and Springtime.
BAUER, FIESTA, LuRAY POTTERY
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GIFT APPLIANCES
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Who Has It, Will Get It Or It Isn't Made
1
9l
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L5
LUMBER
HEPPNER
LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD
Soroptimists Hear
Talk On School
The Soroptimist Club met on
Thursday, June 12 at O'Don
nell's for a noon luncheon.
Guest speaker was Robert Pen
land, chairman of the Building
Advisory committee for the new
school. He told what the com
mittee had decided was necessary
and some of the suggestions that
they would give to the school
board. He was introduced by
Mrs. W. O. George who was pro
gram chairman.
Jiff
mm
time
hpi