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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1953)
Page 2 HEPPNER Heppncr Gazette Times, TKurs'doy, January 1 , 1953 GAZETTE TIMES MOBBOW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER established March 30, 1883. The Iieppner x u, November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 13, NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION ROBERT PENLAND Editor and Publisher GRETCHEN PENLAND Associate Publisher EDITORIAL NATIONAL At ) U L- Ylfi'iHm.'.fTra 320 Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.UU iear; tiaewnere ..vu .. " "' y. From The County Agent's Office By N. C. Anderson STATE CREDIT ON "IF" BASE Oregon's financial structure spanning the lUW-aS mennium they may have Many ranchers have been ask ing how to winter weaner calves that they are holding over. With feed prices high, everyone wants to winter their cattle as economi cally as possible in order that some prom iu II.. ,n ilin r-iTlrm ShOW.eSpeCKUIV Mllte iiiu has a monumental IF at either end with a war threat shadow, ,f heef is so low at this time. Con over the whole. Mrary to the thoughts of many, it . IK Number 1 If the Eisenhower w not necessary for the calves to be fed heavilly. It order to make proper growth, they should have around ihree-fourths to one pound digestible protein daily and seven to eight pounds of to ta will loose their baby ration, and they will grow and put 75 to 100 pounds of growth Murine the winter. A ration of pounds uany oi take care of their State spending is still in high. ,p,is. straw and cotton seed 'No one is any more apprehensive moa cubes will also do the job. of these threats than they were successful wintering of calves about a depression In 192S. an,i yearlings has been carried The 1!)5.'M!)."5 state budget has on at the Union Experiment Sta been cut from $209,000,00 to $189.- tjorii using wheat straw and one 000,000 by Harry Dorman, director I)ound of cotton meal per animal of the department of finance. "cut for economy ' program do velopes to the extent that federal funds to the states are lopped off. IK Number 2 If state Income revenues shrink during the bien nium. If and when these things hap pen taxes on property will have to be levied to pay for spending done when our heads were in the clouds at the poaK ot unnearu or jon 10 twelve prosperity. alfalfa hay wil daily. Such animals grew during the winter, and while they put on less than half the gain as those that were given heavy feedings, they more than make up for it in gains on grass the next year. This practice was more economical than giving them the heavy feed throughout the winter season. The main thing to remember is that the ration should contain the re quired amount of digestible pro tien and total digestible nutrients to keep the animals In a vigor ous growing condition. We have several bulletins on fiiin.ciihle nutrients. Joo, tney feeding at the ottice. better yet, l heir baby rat on mis would be glad to work out rat However that $209,000,000 figure was the total Attaches of the Senate and isked for by many ,in hn iterl Sunday . i.l .... 1 il, llUU.lt "I'l ' v " - w - ' old statue of liberty play, "ask for d"" fn p, a lot and take less n you nave to." TO SEE THE BIG SHOW For the first time in history Oregon is to be officially repre sented at a presidential inagurha tion. The governor and Mrs. Patterson will fly to Washington, D. C, on January 10 in time to attend the reception for governors observing the inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower Jan. 20. Governor Patterson will ride on a ticket paid for with state funds provided for in the governor's ex pense account. He will pay for Mii. Patterson's ticket from the Patterson budget. ' State Senator Eugene Marsh, McMlnnville, who will be presi dent of the senate when the legis lature convenes In Salem Jan. 12, will as governor until Patterson returns. UNDER THE ITCHING PALMS An unconfirmed report that the 1953 legislature will pay Its help higher wages than were paid two years ago brought many more ap plicants than there were jobs. Senate President-res judicta Eugene Marsh and Speaker of the House-cinch Rudy Wilhelm have called for caucuses of their repub lican cohorts. The senators will hold their caucus at 2 p. m. at the Stats Capitol and members of the House of Representatives will caucus at the Senator Hotel at 8 p. m. NEW LAW COMMITTEE State Representative Rudy Wil helm reports he will name Repre sentative Carl II. Francis chair man of both the Judiciary Com mittee and a new committee to be known as the Statue Revision Committee This committee will replace the Revision of Laws Com mittee. CHIEF JUSTICE LATOURETTE Associate Justice Earl C. La tourette was named Saturday as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Oregon for a two-year term beginning Jan. 5. Justice Latourette Is a native of Oregon, born in Oregon City in 1889, was selected as All-Northwest quarterback In 1912, admit ted to the Oregon State Bar in REGULAR STYLE ENVELOPES r-t'vv oulD1 1 1 au oio I -I L A.I tCOIID V '- I HIOMISSACS l' . ' . v v .. t. 4, s ,s J w uil D 4 'UN ILAUU YOU WILL FIND it caiy to te VMail-Well quality" in th regular envelope used for all typea of com. merclal and professional mailings. Compare it to any other envelope and you will let. Mail-Well'i d .ep cut houlder flap, wider gumming, all fold, acored, dee cut aeams, adequate eealing surface, all combining to pro duce the finest envelope on the market. Available in many qualities and colors of paper,.. standard or special sizes. MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED Regular Style Return Addreis Window Catalog and C,etp Butineit Reply, Statement Canker's Flop Coin end Seed Air-Moll Drug, Pay Iconolope (Improved Postage Soyerl Theatre Ticket Florist Policy (Open End)' Waterproof Pecking Uil Special Envelopes pi All Klnde for anyone problems. rates who has specific TIME TO PULL TOGETHER! It is not too late for you stock men to spray your cattle for lice. Many wait too long until the cattle are fairly dripping with lice before they do anything about it. We are-still using the older insecticides with DDT and Benzene Hexachloride. When using DDT sprays with 12 pounds of 50wettable per 100 gallons of water, it will take approximately two gallons per mature animal if you are to have a good job. Too many poor jobs are credited to the material rather than to improper application. In checking some problems of inadequate lice con trol with many of our livestock men, we have found in every case which can develope around 400 pounds pressure to get good" pene tratoin and thorough coverage. With the long hair livestock have now, it is necessary that you wet it throughly to the skin. The grub control season will start soon, too. Perhaps not until February, depending on our wea ther conditions. Everyone should be on the look-out for them and can tell by running their hand over the backs to find when the grubs are ready to spray. Pres sure sprayers that develope up to 400 pounds do a good job. How ever, good work can be done with as low as 200 pounds. Five per cent Rotonone should be used at the rate of seven pounds per hun dred gallon. It will be necessary to spray them over the backs, thoroughly wettng, which should that'll is the matter of insufficient te about one gallon of spray material per muiuie annual, n your livestock have a heavy covering of winter hair, you may the job, you may use Metoxache- need to use greater quantites up spray rather than tne material used. For those of you who are convinced that DDT is not doing lor or the affore mentioned pre paration of Benzene-IIexachloride and DDT. Applications should be made according to directions on the container. Use a sprayer 1913, appointed to Circuit Court Judge for Clackamas County In 1931 by Governor A. L. Norblad and later re elected for two terms and appointed to the supreme court bench in 1950 by Governor Douglas McKay. He was named chief justice fol lowing the death of Justice Art hur D. Hay who was scheduled to become chief justice January 1. Justice Harold J. Warner will become acting chief justice to serve in tne absence or tne cniei justice. SPRAGUE RESIGNS Former Governor Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Salem Oregon Statesman, arrived home Saturday having flown from New York where he served two months as alternate delegate to the Uni ted Nations. He said he is resigning from his U. N. post as he thinks President elect Eisenhower may want to se lect U. N. delegates of his choice. Sprague, who was appointed by President Truman, served on im portant committees. He expressed disappointment that the U. N. had failed to find a solution to tne Korean war. JUSTICE PERRY SWORN IN Circuit Judge William C. Teny of Pendleton was sworn in as jus tice of the state supreme court Friday following his appointment by Governor Paul Patterson, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Arthur Hay. He was appointed to the circuit court bench of the six judicial district by Governor Douglas Mc Kay in 1950. to one and one-half gallons per mature animal. Tests carried on during the past year, shows that spraying for grubs resulted in an average kill of three out ot every four grubs embedded in the backs of the animal. It is the fourth grub that is not killed by the first spraying that would necessi tate, a second and sometimes a third spraying, depending on the number of grubs that continue to come back. With at least two different species found in Morrow county cattle it has been found necessary to spray two or three times, spacing the spraying at in tervals from four to six weeks apart. 21st drew a large crowd of par ents and relatives. There were one hundred forty crowded into the The nubile could spend the Holidays with both of their parents. On Dec. 23rd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork drove to Bend to meet their plainly see why the new and! daughter and children Mrs. Betty larger church is so oauiy neeuuu. pimas aim - Santa was at both programs with Her husband, Joe, Simas, will candy for aU the children. join them later. Larry Holmes, a college student! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes from Sacramento, Calif, and his and Mrs. Helen Holmes spent friend,' Bud Hadcn of Rockaway Dec. 17 and 18 in The Dalles Mr. Beach Calif., spent the holidays . Holmes received medical aid for at the home of Larry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes. Rev. and Mrs. Kimmel and son. Peter, drove to Woodburn to spend the Holidays with Mrs. Kimmel's parents. , Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beardsley and daughters drove to Salem to an infected eye- Mrs. Lydia Capon's mother Mrs. Sam Riechen, Portland came on Tuesday's bus to spend the Holi days with her daughter's family and with her husband Sam Riech en. Continued on Page 5 Sportsmanlike DRIYING FORCE OF IMPAC HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES TRUCKS Always (fci Welcome Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER With the end of this year in sight, and a new year just around the corner, there are a few things that all of us think about. One of them, of course is a Happy New Year to everyone. There is one thing that will be almost as im portant when January first is here, that is an analysis of wheth er the records you have kept dur ing the past year have been suf ficient. We all hate to see the holidays end because it does mean income tax reporting time. With income tax reports becoming a little more difficult and exact; ing each year, good records are a necessity. The Oregon Farm Re cord book, the Oregon Cash Re cord book.and the Oregon Farm Inventory Record book are de signed to help all farmers keep a better set of records. This is the time of year that you should be getting your copies. They are available at cost at the county agent's office. So with this task out of the way, I wish each and every one of you a Happy New Year. o Monument News By Millie Wilson Miss Joan Roach, a student at Eastern Oregon College in La Grande was met by her father, Charles Roach Sr. on Dec. 19th and will spend her holidays at the home of her parents. C. A. Brown was a business visi- tor in John Day last Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Ed Round were also in John Day . on Monday. They visited Mrs. Lola Shank and her mother Mrs. Grace Stirritt at the John Day Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Moore of Hepp ner spent Christmas with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore. The grade school play and dance were enjoyed by a large crowd. Several college students were home to enjoy the evening. The church program on Dec. 1 v 40 ,M.P.H. v) 20 , W.RrU WATCH YOUR SPEED Speed make3 collisions bad. The force with which you strike a solid object increases as the square of your speed. In a collision, your car hits 4 times as hard if you double your speed, nine times as hard if you treble your speed, says the AAA driver training book, "Sportsmanlike Driving." Let the punch of this little man on the left represent your car's striking force at 20 miles per hour. Double your speed to 40 miles, and the punch is that of the big, middle man i times as damaging. Go 60 miles per hour, or 3 times as fast, and the punch ia 9 times as great! Like that of the brutal giant on the right! This is why your chances of being killed or injured, or of killing, injuring, or doing heavy damage, snoot way up when you push down on the accelerator pedal and speed up your car. Watch speed! It gives you a giant's brutal power. 0U., WAR W A Our hearts and voices are filled with best wishes for all our friends. Claudii tens P. W.MAHONEY. and BRADLEY D. FANCHER. Announce the Formation of A Partnership for the Practice of Law Under rhe firm name of, 0 MAHONEY and FANCHER With offices in the Collins Building Heppner, Oregon ivt , 7j) Wilson's January 1 1 tail 1 OF MEN'S TOPCOATS ill Ml i Here's real value Men I Now when you need a new topcoat we're marking them down. We have a full size range from 35 to 44 in a fine choice of coverts, gabardines, chevoits and tweeds. Come in today and choose yours. ' Regular $39.50 NOW g-J.60 Regular $42.50 NOW Regular $45.00 NOW Regular $47.50 NOW gg.00 Wilson's Men's Wear The. Store of Personal Service
