Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1953)
Page 2 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 19, 1953 HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER Tlie Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times, established November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912, TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION ROBERT F'ENLAND Editor and Publisher GRETCHEN PENLAND Associate Publisher NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION J J Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Fost Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter. Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.00 Year; Elsewhere $4.00 Year. Single Copy 10 cents. New Livestock Class Adds to State Fair List for 4-H Groups Orepon 411 livestock competi tion will In; broadened at the state fair this year with a new class of steers of dual-purpose breeds. Milking Shorthorns, Red Polls, and Brown Swiss steers, formerly in open competition with other beef breeds, will make up the now class with premium awards for three weight groups. Steers must grade "good" or better to enter competition and will be eligible for auction sale, according to Cal Monroe, state 4 II agent at Oregon State col lcKC The high-scoring 4 H'er show ing a Milking Shorthorn will re- TRUCKS Always iflsK? Welcome Here For FU LLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER ceive a registered heifer calf of the breed. The award has been offered each year at state fair since 1950 by the Oregon Milk ing Shorthorn Breeders associa tion. Previous winners of a calf are not eligible for competition. Glenn Jones, Camas Valley 4-H member, was winner of last year's heifer donated by Roger Dumbi and Glen Macy, McMinnville. Milking Shorthorn breeders who will award registered heifers f ' r the next three years are R. G. Stearns, Lebanon, 1953; James C. Adams, Jefferson, 1954; and C. J. Jorgenson and Sons, Jefferson, 1955. Establishment of a new class for steers of dual-purpose breeds came at the request of the Ore gon Milking Shorthorn and Red Poll breeders associations, Mon roe said. James Elings, extension ani mal husbandry specialist, and Joe B. Johnson, acting head of the Oregon State college animal hus bandry department, recommend that steers of these breeds be 12 to 15 months old for exhibition and marketing. If held to older ages, they tend to develop ex ceedingly large frames and bo come course and rough, the live stock specialists said. o New Bulletin Tells How to Freeze Meats The wrapping material used and the method of wrapping are especially important in the pre paration of meat for the freezer, states a new Oregon State college extension bulletin prepared by the food technology department. The publication, "Freezing Meat, Poultry, Fish, Seafoods, and Game," stresses that using poor packaging materials can re sult In loss of 10 percent gross weight of meat being frozen. Selecting high-quality products to use for freezing is another im portant factor, advises the bulle "WE CONQUERED EROSION AND PRODUCED MORE WHEAT THAN EVER and did it since 1950, thanks to the ex perience and recommendations of War ren Marshall, now agronomist for the, Knettle Farm Management Service . . . Our program included soil building thru fertilization, a planned soil-building and money-making rotation, and new and dif ferent tillage methods." So states Jay Ray burn who, with his father, D. J. Rayburn, farms at 3,400' elevation on Jasper Mt., Columbia Co., Wash. "As a result of Mar shall's practical help, we are saving and building our soil AND making as much money as we ever did." : WV SHREWD FARMERS mali mori money by planning their opera tloni In advance. Malt your appointment with KFMS today for In. created production. Send FREE uwnwu WMe . . L - & - snm-'Vx .. ' a tin. Freezing cannot improve the meat. Recommendations are made for packaging materials, methods of wrapping and labeling and in formation is given on proper preparation-of meat, poultry, fish, seafoods and game for freezing. Tips are outlined too on cooking frozen meat and time needed for thawing and a table is given for the recommended length of time meat can safely be stored in the freezers. Copies of the bulletin are available from extension agents or Oregon State college. NEWS OF THE lone Schools From The County Agent's Office THIRTY YEARS AGO take place in lone on Saturday evening February 17, under the auspices of the Masonic and Fast. trn Star Indies r if trine hn 1 From files of the Gazette Times postponed indefinitely due to the I-'ehruarv 15, 1923 ieovorA vvpaHiPr ennrtitinne Snow to the depth ot ai ledsu Many have been recommendations recently, on how to kill stumps. Spraying or painting on the cut stump, one Bv N. C. Anderson asking for, was .509, the lowest oi any m,u . since trie program tui iuii""' cleanup was started four years This is made much more sig- o a c t ... !iro ,f 9 A.rtl nifirnnt when rnmoansons are and 2,4,5-T added to three gal- made with neighboring counties. Ions of deisel oil will prevent; Grant, with the highest reactor The kitchen planning commit tee met last Monday. They re commended that the new kitchen be equipped with a commercial electric range. Further planning was done on storage space. Colors for the kitchen and dining room will be selected from color charts furnished by the architects. This will be done next week. The budget committee met with the school board on Wednesday evening Feb. 11. A budget of S!t9,010 was discussed and raised to $lt)0,(iS.'i. The improvements raising this years budget are a farm shoo and industrial arts department, and a remedial do partment to up-grade some pupils who are below grade level, hven with these improvements and the operation of the new auxiliary building the budget is up only StiOOO. Mr. Roger Allen left for Elk City, Oklahoma last Monday. His father is very ill. Pmky Allen ol Lexington is performing the cus todian duties while Mr. Allen is away. The third and fourth grades had a Valentine party on Friday afternoon. Games were played and the Valentine box was en joyed by all. Refreshments were .served wnn mo assistance oi .vus, Lloyd Rice, fourth grade room mother. The room decided to purchase records and games with the P-TA room prize money they have ac cumulated. John Akers has returned to school after several weeks of absence. The third and fourth grades have been makng weekly trips to the lone Public Library. These visits have stimulated an inter est in reading and oral book re views. CHURCHES ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH (Episcopal) Holy Communion 8 a. m. Church School !):!" a. m. llolv Communion and Sermon 11 a. in. Y. P. F. meets at 7 p. m. o Capital Parade (Continued From rage 1) Robinson, who has served as vice-president for the past 3 years, will serve out the term of Marshall Swearingen, who had announced earner tins wook ms intention to resign from these two posts in the near future. such stumps from sprouting. The treatment should be made soon after cutting. If anyone has a question on the value of grass as a source of organic matter for the soil, see Ralph Taylor, rancher near Cecil. Visiting his irrigated ranch last week, I found he had just completed plowing up 1950 and 1951 seedings of Intermediate wheatgrass. While these seed ings were made in 24 and 30 inch rows for seed production, they still necessitated the need for plowing with one bottom plow in plaoe of the ordinary . three bottoms pulled by the tractor the neason, too much sod and roots for the three plow tractor to handle a larger load. The soil, a sandy fine loam, plowed like an original sod field. While roots wouldn't develop quite so rapidly and numerous on dry land as on this irrigated ground, many of our soils in the higher rainfall areas would profit from a chance to get into this sod pro ducing grass for a short rotation with wheat, r;f(Mn innhps covers all me Heppner country,, and it reaches over the entire country. The storm set in on Sunday and con tinued Monday and Monday night and since abating the thermome ter has gradually approached the zero mark until last night it registered six degres below here. Egg beaters for 9 cents at the Cash Variety Store. percentage in the state, nau 1R.203 Dercent: Wheeler, 4.477; Gilliam County tested only 44 1 cows with no reactors; Umatilla had 1.165. I Testing will continue with em-; phasis on those that have not followed up on those that will( not followed up with retests where reactors were found. This, is just as necessary as the ori ginal test. Dr. Chris Burnett, State Department of Agriculture, is in the county this week to fol low up enforcement of those who have been slow in getting tested. The county agent will be gone from the county on Thursday and Friday this week while attending a district conference of Columbia Basin Agents. The conference is one of the several scheduled for the year to keep county agents better posted on newer develop ments in agriculture as well as administration problems in the county. This week's conference will deal with office administra tion, monthly reports, 4-H Club programs, and agricultural pro grams. o Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogletree The big carnival arranged to 'well covered. Oscar Keithley reports that there is about 15 inches of snow over the Eight Mile country. The ground was frozen several inches before the snow came and there are a good many big drifts. in the main however the fields are About a vear aero, much was being heard of Talent, the new have purchased the apartment ilfalfa released from the South ern Oregon Experiment Station. As a result of this publicity, much interest was shown by Mor row County ranchers. While not resommended for Morrow County due to its long-growing habits, Delbert Emert lone, decided to try it out under his conditions. In specting it a few days ago found it from four to six inches high. The ability to start early in the spring and its quick recovery after cutting is a quality of the variety. It will be interesting to watch its growth and the effect of spring frosts on the growtli it has made this spring. The field will be found just over the railroad tracks about one and one-fourth miles west of the Jordan elevator. One can not help seeing the field now as it stands out in green from all other fields along the bottom. Bangs testing continued at a rapid pace through January with 51 herds containing 1755 cattle tested. Of significance as our compulsory test program contin ues, the drop in the percentage of Bangs reactors. January's percentage for Morrow County house on the corner of Gale and I Church streets belonging to Mr. I and Mrs. Marion Hayden and have thus started a chain of moving; households. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wells are moving into the apart- ment in the Chaffee building va-j cated by the Ogletrees and the) Kampruds who previously lived in the upstairs of the Hayden ap- artments are now living in the Hager apartments on Chase street. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden ex-J poet to move soon into her house on Cannon street. : Mrs. Charles Stout, Mrs. Isaac Cole and Mrs. Dean Oilman were! shopping in Pendleton Saturday.1 Symptoms of Distress Arising from ! STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID; QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST! Ovor four million bottlm of the Willard Tbiatmint have been sold for relief of ymptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcere due to Eicess Acid Poor Digeetion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gastlnese, Heartburn, Sfeepleefneis, etc., due to Exceet Acid. Ask for "Wlllard'i Mettage" which fully explains this remark able home treatment free at ' SAAGER'S PHARMACY ' i r.1 SC,AL NEW 1952 MODELS GENERAL ELECTRIC TRATOLINER ELECTRIC FORMERLY $389.95 NOW This deluxe model "Push Button" range is reduced $89.95 to make it the best range buy in Morrow county. It incorporates all the fine features you want in your kitchen including 3 way oven, lift-thrift cooker and built-in pressure cooker, round cornered oven for easy cleaning and a host of other cooking conveniences.. See this range today, and prove to ycurself that there is no better value anywhere. Heppner Hardware & Electric Phone 2482 Ill ICS? 14 i f m If J, U m n tA yj in tmm n p f? H m $s mm m m w ...I-.,......., WA IT m, yxt STAR THEATER, Heppner Thursday-Friday, February 19-20 STORY OF ROBIN HOOD Whatever your cares, Wall Disney's matchless Mho Ilmxl will roh you of your cares. An'all live action picture,' starring Kichard Todd and introducing the ox citing new screen personality Joan liice. In Technicolor. KID FROM BROKEN GUN Charles Starred Smiley Runiette western. There will be no picture show Saturday. February 21st. Remember to see this good double-bill on Thursday and Friday. Sunday-Monday, February 22-23 BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY Don't let the title throw you! It's DO minutes of straight enjoyment in Techniei Day mon Kunion's hilarious story of the Georgia hillbilly jzirl and her two I I ;,.,........! ... Up. ..,.!..-.,. ' 1it.,;.. r1. ,...., C.w.tt liri.ti Mit.ii, 7'.mm color. )lood- hounds imported to Broadway. Mitzie Gavnor, Scott Brady. Mit.'ie Green, Mar- ;tiorite Chapman. Michael O'Shea, Wally Vernon. Good musical numbers with till sonn favorites ami new. Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 4:15 6:30 8:45 Tuesday-Wednesday, February 24-25 RANCHO NOTORIOUS Color by Technicolor. Marlene Dietrich. Arthur Kennedy, Mel Ferrer. A soundly entertai'iiinji action number. kt U U Xj engine power us or staying power braking power Advanced Loadmaster engine standard on 5000, 6000 Series and forward-control models, optional on 4000 Series heavy-duty trucks. Heavier, stronger, more durable frames increase rigidity, add to ruggedness and stamina of 1953 Chevrolet trucks. Trucks up to 4000 Scries heavy duty models have "Torque-Action" brakes. Series 4000 and above use "Torque-Action" brakes in front, "Twin-Action" in rear. New stamina plus extra gasoline economy in heavy-duty models with Loadmaster engine, reduces hauling costs per ton-mile. fConftnuofion of itandard equfp ment and trim illuttrattd it dm-p9ndntonavailabililyofma1wial.l , . i , '4 economy ,7; , VtM MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE XIV---s( -"""""v-vv-" IMAN ANT OTHER MAKEI V v Fulleton Chevrolet Company
