Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1953)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thurs'doy, January 22, 1953 HONE From The County Agent's Office By N. C. Anderson It has been estimated that at; worth leavlng"V"' "ifallovv present fully 25 of crop pro- . Mo sture 1952 snfSh Suction is due to the use of now in wheat exctjlent with rommprrlal fertilizers. As the all fields sampled soaked to the ,.r f,,mMS hornmes denth Of the soil. Moisture U Utl Vl " ' . , smaller, high nitrogen fertilizer becomes a more important tool for obtaining greater production. Yet ninety-five per cent of our grassland and seventy-five per cent of our crop land receive no fertilizer. This startling in formation was published recent ly by the National Fertilizer Association. It's time again to be thinking (1f planting farm windbreaks and shelter-belts. Trees for such plant ines are available from the State Hoard of Forestry's nursery near Corvallis. Available for Eastern Oregon planting are Ponderosa pine, Scotch pine, Lodgepole pine, nrhorvitae. black locust, Kussian olive, taragana anu Chinese elm. Many good windbreaks have been established in Morrow County (luring the past few years. Those who have planted these trees are happy over the pros pects of having some protection from wind soon and only wish they would have pianiea soonn tration In stubble and sod was about 20 inches. Several dryland alfalfa grass seedings were inspected and found it to be doing well, grow : n vuitini the grass- Hill UHiC iiv-'. r - 'legume nursery at the Bernard !r.. i, rnr h in Rlaekhorse, we UUJU-'ll 11. v - found that Nomad (creeping al falfa) less than one year om, starting to creep with this years growth. , Arrangements were made for seeding several more grass-le gume nurseries, as wen as m.u seedings of grass and grazing type alfalfa's, wnicn is m-u ... ,i K,r ,hP nance, and Pas- ture Improvement Committee of the Morrow county u"-- growers Association. o- Boardman News SCHOOL NEWS The ladies of the lone PTA ser ved 49 of the county teachers at the Morrow County Teachers As sociation Meeting last Thursday J. 1" The lone School Band entertained the group with seve ral numbers. 1 lie aumuiiMraiurs of the county met with Mr. Grant before the meeting and discussed several items of budget policy. The main items of the main busi ness meeting were concerned , with the Speech Festival, Salary schedule committee. and the Spelling Contest. The group also heard reports on tne ur.A dele gate Assembly and The PCndle- ton Meeting of the Classroom teachers. The lone Novelty nana made up of Gene Rietmann, Mr. Raskin, Franklin Ely, Larry Riet- kmann, and Dennis &waiiso.i, iur- nished music for dancing to con clude the evening. The Cardinals wone one and lost one of their two basketball games the past weekend. After a slow iu u 1 1 By Flossie Coats Harold Baker took his brother-in-law John Partlow to The Dalles m,.,iov fnr a rheckun oil the PV WOUId nave I UlUU-U nwim. Ulimiuuj - . (inier blanks fr.r ordering trees injury he received several weeks are available at tne u, ago. .. nff e. We would w januuiy .. happy to help you plan a shelter belt or windbreak for your farm. A tour of Morrow County on Friday and Saturday of last week with E. R. Jackman, Farm Crop Specialist, Oregon State college, revealed that much of our fall seeded wheat that was once given up for a stand is coming through in fair shape. It is Mr. Jackman's belief that most of the "spotted" fields will have sufficient wheat come up now to make a stand Lona Distance Nation-WlcU Moving Service Mayflower Agents Tadded Vans next Soil Conservation meeting in Boardman at the Grange hall. The meeting will begin at 10:00 a m. with a dinner served at noon by the IIEC ladies. There is to be two speakers for the aftcrtioon program and also pic tures shown. f.o miv v.-innnv was a pa- .:., thn Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner last week, undergoing surgery, -urs. .i uonnnv is rnrinf? for her grandchildren while the mother is ill. ..... ,. T. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beagie, n rigom attended the Grange meet- I ine in Boardman Saturday even- ing. Mr. Beagle Is Master oi me Irrigon Grange Mr. and Mrs. Buster Rand re ceived word Monday of the death of Rand's sister Mrs. Winona Jan see in Brentwood, Calif., that day. .lansee lias been ill for some lime nnd point: recently to spend some time with her daughters in Brentwood from her borne in ine Dalles. Mr. Rands left Monday nn thn stream ine train for Brent wood where the funeral will be held. Mrs. Jansee is the daughter of Mrs. Royal Rands, Culver, Ore gon and has lived in uoaraman. i?i.i:itives and friends received word Tuesday of the birth of a baby daughter to wr. anu iuis. Albert Ball, Delake, Oregon, on Mondnv. January 12th. This tne A brand new pi crust that needs no baking!! Packed with chocolate-coconut flavor-easy as pie to make-as good as candy! Sttp 1. Melt 2 squares chocolate . . . i i .... 1h tnn nf gna i taoiespoons ouuci k double boiler. Slir until blended. Combine 2 tablespoons hot milk or hot water and cup sifted con fectioners' sugar. Add to chocolate; stir wcu. Step 2. Add contents of one 4 ounce package of shredded coco out, cut; mix well. Step 3. Using fingers or spoon, spread mixture on bottom and sides of greased 9-inch pie pan. Chill until firm. To serve, fill crust with ice cream, pudding or chiffon type filling. ""TTTT77 , iu-cc " - - - "fie in the Sky" will have your whole lam' ily lumping with the ioy of a new lain happiness. .,irn,i Wavne and Tuft met with the Board of The board -one skle of District No.. 35 on Thursday. " . Dair 0f fan- ther recommendations were made e plans for the Swimming Pool. 'snau u- , on Monday, janumj itw. imo ...... 0I lne ixmyiun jdiniauui second child and daughter for the the second team went on to win lia us. vjiuiiujjturin ".xnat game do 10 oo. uu "iwiuuj T)..t... TlfL-n firm l.lr li-s.. T tonm miccPn 'start the first team forged ahead jfeated Lexington in preliminary of the Lexington Jackrabbits and s"ra ' 1 . ...!.. iri. T.,i,,r ovifl Qpninrs nf lone ouiii'na kiiu Crvstal Barlow. Delake and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball Sr., Boardman. vip Fr.mit Rea and daugnter Patty, Eugene arrived Tuesday at night the lone first team missed the basket consistently during both halves. It was an uphill null with all hands putting the home of her parents Mr. and: their hands to the wheel; to Ti..,,ni. .-,t ta. i ...:.u: . nnint ctrikincT Mrs. waiter iiii-, '"j Keep wiuini a iu uun c main for a while; her mother is distance of Condon up to the linai Pcnland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Tendleton, Oregon rhone 338 in the St. Anthonys hospital re ceiving a medical checK-up. Mr. and Mrs. Dale t.aues ano minute. The last minute win or lose effort resulted in lone drop ping back on the snort end oi a son Larry, returned home last ,55 t0 64 score. The game was week after a vacation spent in ward fought clean affair with : ..itl, nlntll-P wbfl 1 f f 11 o t i n tr TllP lOUP SPC- rienn Grange. Laiiionna nn - i"""b . pfe CH ire Russell of the Ma-Were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ;ond team defeated Condon, and Virct nivision called Sunday at the home of his uncle and 'aunt Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell. Pfc Russell just returned home I from a years service in Korea Upending a thirty day furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Dayville, Oregon. jPfs. Russell will report back to ,Camp Pendleton, Calif. IT'S HERE Magic Leaf 4 : v. : -tk t.: : . 1 I'll 41 .:. "'- 1 ! .-,,' ' ;' - J k itl in ! in Hi ri inn i i"""" " " , VVITU jii tt j i i i i o ........ it-am vj- v-- Fades. Sunland and Dr. and Mrs. the lone Elementary Don UocKemiDii, oaiu On the return trip they isneu their nephew Neil Woo ley who is stationed at McClellen Field, near Sacramento.. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and son Allen motored to llermiston on Monday. Mrs. Earl Bn ggs, Mrs. tuu. Kunze and Mrs. Algy iaior motored to Pendleton Monday. The Union Pacilic nanroau ltnre car was stationed in lioardrhan all day Tuesday Jan unrv 13th. Many people inspect ed and enjoved the program r,.n.Tbnit the dav. In tne morn ing the Boardman high school at . thn urnernm which wa! on weed control and certified .-,,,.,1 u-hieh was best adapted tor this locality. Assisting with the program were George i'einuc gii. Agent of the Union Pacific TniirnH ti E. Finnell. Seed Cer .:'fio.,ii,m eci.list from OSC . rv.imtv Afont Nelson C. An ilerson, Heppner. Tiie auun gum enjoyed the afternoon progiam. Mr R.ilnb Earwood returnc H.me Mondav after a few days in Caldwell, Idaho visiting two sis tors and also having a pinsua 1 Xrnvs taken. Mr 'irwood has oeen hi weeks, btit plans on returning to work at the Ordnance this weeK are practicing speech-writing and 'The Privileges and Responsibilities of American Citizenship' has been a well pre sented topic. Duane Baker and Prictniv nrecpnted ronsiuereu LJJ J 1 10.V TT . . - .nj hmio)it nrnvokine sueeches OHU HlWMb..V a . on the American Legion uraion- r-al contest tome. Mike Keinen- 'Tranninrr the Warv Coyote' was also entertaining ana mior mativp All the talks are being rPPnrHed sn the students can play them back and detect ways of imnrnvlnf their speech. Mr. Tuft of Freeman, Hayslip Beauty Needs BY Coty and lvlon X " 1 C 0 T Y BODY BEAUTIFUL New Hormone body lotion Regular $2.00 size, January only $1.00 PLUS TAX COMPLETE COTY LINE of. Cosmetics, powder, cream powder, In stant Beauty (powder base) R E V L 0 N AQUAMARINE LOTION And one bar Aquamarine face soap BOTH FOR $1.00 PLUS TAX Revlon Moon Drop Moisture balm liquid makeup and night cream AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO For normal, oily, dry and tinted or bleached haid. breakable plastic bottle $1.25 Revlon Lipstick and Nail Polish Saager's Pharmacy PHIL BLAKNEY, Owner In. Un- The New Scientific Metal CLEANS ALL YOUR SILVERWARE While You Wash Your Dishes Hi iLO kill No harmful rubbing . and replaces luster . Sterling. , no caustic boiling . . removes tarnish . protects and saves silverplate and Only $1.25 Case Furniture Co. i. nl in inuall Oranceburg Sewer I iic win. '...r- c. , . i , tullv doicned for it. Jo.ned wiih - r r t nrnw i i n die same nxit-protit, liMVT riranu.'burff Pipe nd tit- . .... ... .i f.if lifetime! No digging up for reri" lust ",e brst low cost. i--. r.lu.t, ira.fr Pir for house- to-strect sewer; house-to-septic tank or cesspool; conductors Irom aownpun, .lr.;n. fsf Orancebure Per forated for septic tank teJs, foundation drains, land drainage. Orangeburg's joints keep pipe in line prmje"j, Write or call BAKER it crcalcs a field all its own . . . an entirely new kind of Chevrolet lo he compared only with Iticj her -priced cars ! -nii.iniuminin i mill I I iiiiiwibhii THE STRIKING NEW BEL AIR 4-DCOR SEDAN (Continual in of ttondortj tquipmtnt ond trim Uhttratd it dtpvndtnf on aroilobiltty oC material.) 7S I U 7 new Chevrolet series Heading tltrc great new lines for '53 MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Now, in the Bel Air series, Chevrolet creates for you a new class of American cars. Here is distinction of appearance and fineness of appointments far beyond any thing in Chevrolet's field. The Bel Air series includes four models 2-door and 4-door sedans, sport coupe and convertible. Twelve other models are in the "Two-Ten" De Luxe and "One-Fifty" Spe- cial series. Sixteen mnrlck in all a new Chevrolet for every buyer and every need. All give you new high compression power, . greater gasoline mileage. A new Powerglide automatic transmission, and Power Steering, are among the greatest advances. Come in and see all the new fea tures that make Chevrolet for '53 entirely new throueh anil ihrniiohl 0Mnl 4 ixtrd nst: CtmhnMnn Ptut'tUM utcuti. trnsmiuin ttsi Uf.tb "S,'. Fuw ruuMi "Tt-Tn "nut bit Air multii. Pwiutrnttti,utu n tU mtuis. Fulleton Chevrolet Company Plumbing Cr Heating HEPPNER
