Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1953)
0 Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, J armory 22, 1953 LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES DISCUSS RANGE, GAME LAW CHANGES . Two additional committees of ments made for a series of seed llie Morrow Countv Livestock inns to compare five grazing - ..i ......,i .....i.... .,,,.,.,, ci,iii NnmMft i?h zoma. Lariak Peterson ranch ,r o , : , " : , t , . r CreMcd and beard- rai ranchers have expressed their Thf.f '(.rr the Pnstiirp and1 less wheaterasses will be the monstralions throughout Morrow County. Seed of these new al falfas are being secured by E. It. Jackman, with seed now made available for a 150 acre seeding at the Delbert Ernert ranch, and are 'a w acre seeuing at me uscar both lone. Seve- Range Improvement and Law Committees. On Friday evening, the Pasture and Range Improvement Commit tee met with all members pre sent. K. R. Jackman, Farm Crops Specialist, Oregon State College, discussed demonstrations in adapted legumes and grasses for dryland pastures, with arrange- Game; grasses used. Seeciings win oe made in large acreages using ail live alfalfas in sections for com parison. Alfalfa will be seeded at the rate of one pound per acre, while grasses will be seeded at the rale of five pounds. The Morrow County Livestock Asso ciation at their annual meeting, voted to sponsor three such de- LOCAL IMPLEMENT DEALER ANNOUNCES JOHN DEERE DAY DATE AW Farmers and Their families Invited -rrrmnl Villi' MPj , r. a ' t. ill V ' i 3 1 ' v ' - 'I 1 f V ' 1 i ti. - 3 j lliere , onp kty Biutw Kenton owm, lt' the key to an auillrnct'i itnso ot humor. Tnl ti icon from 'Tnrdie fur Biuter," Juhn Utwe Day feature picture. Empire Machinery Co., local i Tractors; "Costly Bargains," a John Deere dealer, has announced Tuesday Feb. 17, as the date for this year's John Deere Day pro gram. Free to farmers and their families, the program will be held at Star Theater and is scheduled to begin at 1:30. The feature picture, "Paradise for Ruster,"is a comedy and stars Husler Kealon, popular clown of stage and screen. The story is that of a small bookkeeper in a large firm who suddenly comes to the notice of the firm's head in a most uncomplimentary manner. His rare knock of getting in trouble dogs Huster in and out of every scene and furnishes some exciting moments for him and his audi ence. Other films included on the pro gram are "Tom Gordon Goes Modem," the story of the new John Deere Models "50" and "(()" picture snowing now me quainy of John Deere parts is maintain ed; "Oddities in Farming', con sisting of scenes of rare farming practices; and "What's New for 1953," unveiling the complete lineup of John Deere equipment for the coming year, showing this equipment at work in the field and demonstrating briefly all outstanding features. Mr. Bob Grabill, in his an nouncement, mentioned that al- Ihoueh the program is free to farmers and their families, ad mission will be by ticket only. He invites farmers who have not re ceived their tickets, or who re quire more, to be sure to stop at the store, Empire Machinery and ask for them. There will also be a free lunch served at noon. EMPIRE MACMilNKY OX FTn'ih i T " n ' ( On" arm Fi ( ufN0To"M iifi'NiK omi.n atiiina, okigon Bathroom Specia desire to seed demonstration pas lures of this kind next year and are preparing seedbeds for these seedings during the year. The committee agreed upon several projects to sponsor and promote during the year as a part of their activities. They will sponsor a range and pasture tour in late spring to see various range conditions, pasture seedings and grass-legume nurseries. A "Orassman of the Year" pro gram was adopted, grass-legume nurseries, such as put out in past years' by the county agent, sup ported for continuation and ex pansion. Plans were made to re quest from the State Highway Commission and County Court, seeding of highway right-of- ways to crested wheat whenever new construction or disturbing present road -ways. Seeding of such right-of-ways will accom plish many things including ero sion control, fire safety, weed control, appearance and ease of maintenance. Members of the Range and Pas ture Improvement Committee are: Steve Thompson, chairman; Jack Hvnd. Jr.: Newt O'Harra; Oscar Peterson; and W. VV. Wcatherford. Others present at the meeting besides Mr. Jackman, were Her bert Ilynd, Donald Peterson, Eu gene Peterson. Don Robinson, and N. C. Anderson, secretary. Members of the Game Law Committee met at the County Agent's office on Monday of this week with chairman Gerald Swag gert, Claude Buschke, Luke Bibby, Howard Cleveland, Her bert Ilynd, Dr. L. D. Tibbies, and N. C. Anderson, attending. Among committee actions taken by the group were requests that the en- lire state be open to hunting at the same time, thereby, avoiding heavy concentrations of hunters in one area; requirements ior written permission from owners of 50"n of the land involved be fore special hunting seasons are declared; more vigorous game and fish law enforcements, which would include more road blocks on highways and trails; revoking hunting and fishing licenses in cases of trespass with no respect for signs and private property by cutting fences and leaving gates open. Quite some discussion on methods of avoiding livestock and property losses by outside hunters was held. The group went on record as favoring a local or county game protective association such as are used in some areas. This would permit issuing hunting and fishing per mits to sportsmen with trespass cases then vigorously enforced. The group asked that everyone become acquainted wilh Ihe game laws and to assist in their en forcement by reporting viola tions. Recommendations of these committees will be made at a meeting of all livestock men, which is scheduled to be held at I lie Courtroom in Heppner, on January 28. Need For Proper Registration Told By Selective Service Oregon state headquarters, Selective Service System, announ ced today that young men, sub ject to be registered under the Universal Military Training and Service Act of 1951, as amended, could expect very little consider ation in the matter of their de linquency. "Local boards throughout Ore gon," said Colonel Francis W. Mason, deputy state director, "almost daily are reporting the registration of one or more men who should have registered from two or three months to as much as three years ago. Colonel Mason continued that there has been some misinforma tion given out where reservists have been erroneously advised that they were not required to register and therefore, although there has been ample publicity New Committees Named by Wranglers Cornett Green, new president of the Wranglers opened the first meeting of the year January 5 with the main business of the session being the appointment of new committees. Committee members include: program and refreshment, Mrs. Howard Bryant and Mrs. Fred Mankin; parade, Bill Smethurst and Roice Fulleton; Hay Day, Howard Bryant, Ralph Beamer, Mrs. Don Robinson; Barn, Archie Murchison; Rides, Don Robinson, Marion Finch, Alex Hunt. The new square dance committee, Al Fetch and Henry Rauch were in structed to find a location for a square dance to be held sometime this month. Refreshment committee for the evening included Mrs. Ralph Beamer, Mrs. Cornett Green and Mrs. Roice Fulleton. Motion pictures of the fair and rodeo were shown by Mr. and with planting one of the first large orchards in Jackson county, where he is well known among the area's orchardists. He is also vice president of Pierce Freight Lines, operating in Oregon and California. act, some consideration of these, Mrs Charles Kuggies circumstances will be given. "However, where it is evident that failure to register has been caused by wilful neglect or sheer carelessness," stated Colonel Mason, "Local boards will have no alternative but to act pursuant First National Adds Director to Board At their annual meeting Janu ary 20, stockholders of the First National Rank nf Portland voted to Selective Service Regulations t0 add an additional member to which provide that such a man its board of directors, increasing lip I ipa HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Steagall, Lexington, a 7 lb. 10 oz. boy born Jan. 19. To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm, Spray, a G lb. 7 oz. girl born Jan. 21, named Cinda Lou. To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Britt, Spray, a 5 lb. 10 oz. girl born Jan. 22. Medical Oliver Philbrick, Fos sil; Willard Rood, Kinzua, dis missed; Willard Herbison, Hepp ner; Mrs. Blanche Genrliart, Hepp ner; Cleo Robinson, Kinzua; Mar vin Wightman, Heppner. Major Surgery Mrs. Ruth Mc Cahe, lone. Out-Patients Bill Aldrieh, lone; Delbert Piper, Heppner. shall be declared a delinquent and be subject to immediate induction." Colonel Mason concluded with the suggestion that it would be most advisable for any young man required to register, who had not done so, to immediately pre sent himself for such registration and that anyone knowing of such a case would be actually doing the individual a favor if the mat ter was made known to the Se lective Service System. o Open House Scheduled For Mobile Soil -Testing Laboratory Edwin F. Knettle, owner and operator of Knettle Farm Man agement Service, and Warren G. Marshall, head agronomist of this service organization, are offering a special program cover ing soil testing, use of fertilizer, and related topics" Wednesday, Jan. 28 afternoon starting prompt ly at 1:15 p. m. at the Star Thea ter in HenDiier. The nropram will consist of technicolor sound films on soil testing and fertilizing, followed bv a panel discussion concerning what the individual farm opera tor may expect from soil testing. Followinc the first portion of the program, open house will be held in the mobile soil testing laboratory used by the Knettle Farm Management Service. This is the only such mobile labora tory in operation west of the Mississippi river. The purpose of this display is to enable all those interested to learn the whats, hows, and whys of soil testing and to observe the equip ment and apparatus in operation. Following the open house of the laboratory, a panel discus sion be conducted that will include N. C. Anderson and Tom Wilson, Morrow county agricul tural agent and Soil Conserva tion Service head, Knettle, and Marshall. At this time the pro- the total number comprising the board to 23 members, it was an nounced by F. N. Belgrano, Jr., President of the statewide bank ing system. All directors were reelected and Leonard Carpenter, ajn outstanding leader in South ern Oregon's fruit growing in dustry and resident of Medford for many years, was elected as the new member of the board, A native of New York City, Carpenter graduated from Har vard University in 1904 and moved to Medford In 1909. In 1913 he was an instructor on the staff of Oregon Agricultural col lege in Corvallis. He is credited gram will be open for those who desire to ask questions about soil testing and similar topics. The program is sponsored as a public service feature by the Knettle Farm Management Ser vice. The public is cordially in vited to this free program, which is scheduled to begin at 1:15 p. m. RECOVERING FROM INJURIES According to word received Monday, James Bauman, injured some three weeks ago in a plane crash at Arlington, has regained consciousness and appears none the worse for his accident. He is hospitalized in The Dalles hos pital and is allowed visitors. Bauman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman, former Heppner residents, and a nephew of C. J. D. Bauman, Morrow County Sheriff. o Bill Smythe, field representative of the State Public Welfare Com mission, Portland, spent Friday in Heppner attending to matters of business. Mrs. Elbert L. Cox has returned from Portland and The Dalles where she spent the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Clara B. Gertson left Wednesday for Portland where she will spend several days in the State office of the Welfare Commission. Mrs. Gertson is serving this year as a member of the policy committee for the State Public Welfare Commission. Mrs. Omer Luttrell returned to her home in Hermiston Monday after spending the weekend in Heppner. During her visit she was the houseguest of Mrs. Sadie M. Sigsbee. Miss ADollonia Olson, director! of Public Health nursing for Ore gon State Board of Health made her official visit in Heppner and Morrow County this week confer ring with Miss Martha Tapana- men, public health nurse in Mor row county. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stager made a business trip to Hermis ton the first part of the week and while there visited Mrs. Stager's grandmother, Mrs. Eva McProud. From Hermiston they motored to Stanfield where they visited Mrs. Stager's sister, Mrs. Alfred Voss. Fred Butterfield of Roseburg, formerly of Heppner, broke his right ankle while at work, Jan. 8, and will have his foot in a cast from four to six weeks? Lloyd Deaver and Jack Glavey were Heppner business visitors this week from the Glavey ranch on Rhea creek. Mrs. Mary Glavey has been spending some time at the home of her daughter Miss Marguerite Glavey. Mr .and Mrs. Whitmer Wright and Harvey ad Miss Colleen Bailey spent Sunday in Moses Lake, Washington with Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Love birds will love "Something For The Birds", Star Theater Fri.-Sat. Jan 23-24 Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 TRUCKS Always Welcome Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER Hey. gals, now you're on a post holiday diet, Remember stuffing is for tur keys But don't miss "Something For The Birds" Star Theater Fri. and Sat., Jan. 23-21. Fit for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP SET INCLUDES 5 Ft. Kohler Cast Iron Recessed Tub Complete with both waste and over-rim tub filler Close Coupled Closet Complete with white seat 18" x 20" China Lavatory Complete with chrome trap, waste, supplies and straps A Real Saving At Only $1 9Q95 Jssi Baker Plumbing & Heating HEPPNER Merchandise Sunday; Jan. 25 o I'i COIIV Hit! HUE 1 Vz Miles S. of Heppner fell tPtm 4 1 1 11 I vJ " K. - AW ffl ;f ? J$ 'r Irene Dodd, at work in the traffic office at Albany, Oregon, where she assists in the supervision of some 90 telephone operators. IRENE DODD-YOUNG LADY GOING PLACES In just a few years, she has advanced in the telephone business from student operator to assistant chief In August, 1943, Irene Dodd came to work for Pacific Telephone 88 an inexperienced student operator. Since then, she's had several promo tionsto operator in charge, supervising oper ator, and recently to her present position as assistant chief operator. This is a familiar tele phone success story. For advancing our tele phone men and women as their skill and experi ence grows is just one more way we work to make your telephone ever more efficient and valuable to you. i-fiHtimillM! Ifl 'iTriT i , , ,imrmtt-" A good place to work One reason why telephone jobs are good jobs is the fact that each year thousands of telephone men and women are promot ed to more responsible positions in the hundreds of communit ies we serve locally here in the Pacific West. Their goal: to help keep your telephone service the fin est in the world. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS Every day is exciting for Mrs. Dodd who, like many telephone women, has combined mar riage and her career. She enjoys keeping house as much as she enjoys helping people with their telephone calls. Gratifying, too, is the feeling that she is helping new people get ahead in the telephone world. It's all part of telephone tradi tiona tradition of service which insures that a well-trained force of men and women stands behind the good telephone service you enjoy every day. Pacific Telephone
