Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 21, 1953
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times, established
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912.
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT P'ENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN TENLAN'D
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
W
nTHi'in.'.n'iHH
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post 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.
A "Yes" Vote Can Mean
We've Started
The statement prepared this week by the Hepp
ner school board and printed in full on page one of
this week's Gazette Times should do much to ex
plain to the general public just what the board
and school executives face this next year in trying
to find some method of handling the crowd of stu
dents and of giving them ..something resembling
a standard year's education. It pretty well sums
up the problems, and there Is little that we could
add here that might help to convince voters that
something must he done about getting additional
facilities, and fast.
Next Tuesday we will have our chance to get the
program rolling by going to the polls and expres
sing our opinion on the site chosen by the board
for the new grade school. The Gazette Times
knows how much study and consideration has
gone into the selection of the Cason property as
the best possible location for the building, from
the standpoint of both construction and opera
tional costs, and for the amount of usable space, 'est rate has not
THIRTY YEARS AGO
From Files of the Gazette Times
. May 24, 1923
The class of 35 eighth grade
pupils presented their program of
graduation at the high school
auditorium on Monday evening
and were greeted with a crowded
house. At the class organization
meeting held during the week,
the following officers were
raArSGI annt VeMurtoi vice
FHA home loan programs, and,,, ' ,, Tl, ' 'ta,.
second, from announcement by!r'J. ."..."'!
aidiucy minor, treasurer; mcuvin
Wightman, sergeant-at-arms.
ing Is necessary say the bill legal
izes the open shop. They blame
Gov. Patterson for weakening the
bill by intervening during the
legislature while the bill was
under consideration.
VETERANS' LOANS
The Oregon Department of Vet
erans' Affairs have received hun
dreds of letters this month from
veterans and brokers who are
confused about loans and rates.
Inquiries arose first from a rash
of publicity regarding dry-up of
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson relatives in Heppner. From Ore
arrived from California the last of gon City they were accompanied
the week. He is on furlough from, by his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie
.1.. j u.r oro t'icitina 1 T.PW1S.
ine diiny anu 11117
1
which anywhere in Heppner is at a premium
urge the voters to approve the board's choice.
We want to again stress one important point
about the special election you will be asked to
vote only on the location for the proposed building,
no bonding authority is being requested yet. Until
the government of increased in
terest rates on loans.
The Oregon department has
never stopped making loans, is
still making loans and the inter-
been raised
We still 4 per cent. The department
expects increased business after
July 12 when new $9,000 home
'and $15,000 farm loan maximums
i become law.
Incidently, the Oregon veterans
the site is decided, the board cannot determine i"uKiai optics ai no com 10
,. h.-,t i.niiiiinr, .flKt u,m v,o Aftor t ho (c i tax-payers, the ditterence be-
chosen and the architect's cost figures prepared,
then another election will be held to authorize the
issuance of bonds for the construction.
Your vote next Tuesday can mean that our seri
ously impared school program is started on the
way toward modernization.
From The
County Agent's Office
By N. C. Anderson
Several events that should he
of interest to our farmers are
scheduled for next week.
The first is the annual spring
meeting of the Oregon Wheat
Grtiwers League. It will be held
at the Lexington Grange hall on
Monday evening, May 25, begin
ning at 8:00 p. m. This is a meet
ing where all wheat farmers will
have the opportunity to discuss
and make recommendations con
cerning the problems of wheat
production and agricultude in
general.
With the disappearance of
wheat in the U. S. so far this sea
son, the smallest since 1912, it
appears that there will be plenty
of problems for discussion. April
1 stocks of wheat were the second
largest of record; exports are
down and milling requirements
are running under a year ago.
The County Committee have
arranged for the best authori
ties on the world wheat situation
to be on hand to outline problems
and answer questions our wheat
growers are bound to face In
wheat production.
Bob Taylor, Athena, who has
represented the Pacific Northwest
in drafting the new International
wneat Agreement and who was
selected by Secretary of Agricul
ture Benson as a member of his
wheat advisory committee, will
be present. Jens Terjeson, Pen
dleton, president, National Asso
elation of Wheat Growers, will
outline their program.
Each of the committee chair
men will summarize action taken
on recommendations made by
Morrow county farmers last year.
Special emphasis will be placed
on the Federal Agricultural Pro
grams Committee which deals di
erctly with the price support of
wheat.
With approximately 175 new
life members added In the recent
membership drive, the turnout at
this important meeting is ex
pected to be the largest in years.
10:30 a. m. with each of the vari
ous practices which made this the
outstanding conservation farm,
viewed during the day. Represen
tatives from Oregon Wheat Grow
ers League, Oregonian and Ore-
i
I
tween 4 per cent interest and
about 1.7 per cent cost of bond
issues gives a margin to pay
administrative costs and leave
a comfortable reserve.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
"A lawyer should approach
his responsibility with caution,
and, if possible, insist on a pri
vate interview with testator
named before submitting the
drawn instrument for his review
and possible execution. It is a
challenge to his skill and under-)
standing, calling into play the
The pupils of Mrs. Dix and Mrs.
Clark enjoyed a picnic in the
court house grove on Wednes
day, and the youngsters certain
ly had a jolly time. There was
lots of ice cream served in cones,
besides many other goodies to eat
at the luncheon hour.
C. M. Sims who is one of the
state bank examiners for Oregon
is at Heppner today, being called
to this part of the State, in the
round of his official duties. He
is visiting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo.
Roy Pickens, who has been
manager for the Pacific Tele
phone an dTelegraph company at
Heppner for nearly two years, has
been transferred to Baker and
expects to leave for his new field
just as soon as he can get ready.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM-
best and cherished traditions of POUND TRESPASSING LIVE
his profession," Justice Warner ST0CK- Notlce ls hereby eiven
wrote in an opinion that declared lhat a!1 cattle, horses and mules
invalid the will of Manillus R. found trespassing upon lands
Dav. in which h left sis.nnn to owned or controlled by the United
aiaies wnnin mat portion oi ine
the program of the day.
PICKETING BILL IN FLUX
t'.i. .i... i . ju- Leo C. Harkpv. a rlnsf fripnrt
nil- laws Ol WlfgOIl IOC.- , - " trnn. panror nictrint l.iinr, in
..... o..n.. m i... ..,:ii,Am,,r hm. (i,. nnrani(,.i ine monev coes to uavs eou- " j-. ...
gon aunt.- v,oiii-ku win ci.-i.-i nun sn mm.- a i h i ncu i v ra in . j i ti sections 21 22 25 2(5 27 28
...t... .... t.;i .. ..r, . i. l aula nt-i rf u t- ill Minnie- 1 1 1 1 iifri II f ' ' '
u ii.if; on iuij aui-i me it.-gi.Ma-, , " " ------ - ,4 ariA . T cop
. i ,..ii i til riH rKfv. mp rnnrr r pn lav. ' " -
luit; nis uu inii neu. " "
29,
Morrow county's first annual
range and pasture improvement
tour will be hel on May 27. Spon
sored by the Morrow County Live- low it to become legal without
stockgrowers Association the tour, acting on it
will meet at the Bernard Dohertyl Not until' the last day of the
grass-legume nursery in Black- 20-day period did Governor Pat
horse at 10:00 a. m. During ihe'terson make up his mind and
day several stops will bo made at jsign what was by far the most
new and established seedings of disputable bill of the session,
grass-legume pastures. Dryland j House Bill 003, outlawing organ!
grazing legume seedings being'zalional picketing,
sponsored by the Association this I Disputable as it was during the
year will be studied. session it had in the meantime
Noon lunch will be held at the I l(,st u11 i,s Pl',nt element of
Newt O'llarra ranch at I.exineton suspense. Labor leaders did not
where some lime will be snent on worry a ,llfy
his irrigated pasture improve
ment project.
Of Harknv. thp court ruled Dnv M dq 63 ana Jb'
' ' . . . . ." 99 TP W 1U tnrtinnc 19 14 0
iin.i.:.. nn .1 !....' n -vpar.n (i name nr. nnmmir. " '""""" - " "
.. . T..f'..U: ..1'" B ted suicide Tn am hi n near Ra v W 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23,
a uiii iinn i-ijun ioli ouimaysi t . . ' oi nr n?
...... . . Tin n T llamnrA nnimtn Tho 4. SOi 0,
musi eiwier approve, veio or ai-
Reports are that the
convention of the Oregon Cattle
men's Association held last week
in Portland had the largest at
tendance ever recorded. Eight
hundred eighty-six stockmen and
others registered during the three
dnv meet. Those that we have
record of attending from Morrow at0' , a,e n"' h1'Yl''
county were: Mr. and Mrs. I
Donald Robinson, Mrs. Merle Kirk, I
Mr .and Mrs. Raymond French,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rugg, Mrs.!
Dick Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.1
Jack Ilynd, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hynd, Mr. and Mrs. John Craves,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'llarra, Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Bihhey, and Mr.
as they fell certain it is
unconstitutional, altho Oregon's
Attorney General Robert Y Thorn
ton gave an opinion upholding
annual eonstitutionality. They also
icci inar u win ne possime to
have it turned down at the polls
via the referendum.
The group who passed the bill
at the legislature, 37 to 21 in the
house, with two members ex
cused, and 20 to 10 in the sen-
Sticking your
neck out and losing votes, if and
when you run again, is not good
politics. Other proponents of the
bill who believe a curb on picket-
Citv in Tillamook rnnntv The - . M ana
evidence showed that a few hours 3.5" T- 6 s- R 28 E- W' M-I sec'i
before Day ended his life, Harkey tlons 28' 29' 31- 32 and 33' T-,
called an attorney to his home - n- JL- m- fLllulls
and requested him to draw a will 5' 6' 7' 8- 9- 10, 16, 17- 18, 19' 20
leaving Day's money to him. 21' 28' 29' and 30' T- 6 s- R- 29' E
Harkey and the attorney then w- M- and sections 2, 3, 4 and 5,
went to Day's cabin where the T- 7 s- R- 28 E- W' M- Umatilla
viill wa eltrneH .National Forest, State of Oregon
In a ca.se appealed from Mult- wl11 be impounded by the United,
nomah county by Dr. George states Forest Service on or afteri
Buck the high court set June 2 June 5' 1953' lf the same be not'
for re-argument before the entire Previously removed permanently
court .from the National Forest. I
Dr. Ruck was ennvicted nf man. After the impoundment, owners
slaughter based on an abortion of trespassing livestock may re
operation and is under sentence Rain Possession thereof only by
of five vears in the state npniten. first reimbursing the United
States in full for the expenses in
curred in advertising, gathering,
impounding, and feeding or pas
turing said livestock. All im
pounded animals not redeemed
in July 1930. Subsequent loan ap
provals brought the total to $635,
513. In addition to the principal the
Co-op has paid $102,107 in inter
est. Under the scheduled repay-
tiary.
ADMINISTRATORS MEET
"The very important thing in
the west is to create regional elec-
ness with glass doors through m'n fi,ve avs aft" imPound
. .. . mpnt u'lll hp nfferPfl fnr call
wnicii the public can see in and
the public officials can see out,"
Dr. Paul J. Raver, administrator
if Rnn not' i 1 la Dnitmr o Imi'nit'Ji-n
tion told members of the Oregon a"d destroyed, as required by the
oii r.hi A!i...... regulations of the Secretary of
at their annual meeting at the Apiculture. S ,.gned I at Pendle on,
Canitol Saturday. .Oregon, this 15th day of May,
ment will be offered for sale
at public auction. Animals not
sold at the public sale will be
sold at private sale or condemned
10c
In speaking of 'government ad-1.1?5 3; C MR,: For?s' STr
ministration he haid, "Nothing is , ''
more wasteful than the heavy
tournover of employees."
Harry Dorman, State Director of
Finance and Administration said
one of the difficult problems in
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that
Anna Skoubo, executrix of the
ment program the final payment it, ,,, ,,ortt ",. UtatP nf Tntmarri tensnn cun,,hn
and Mrs r.erald Siv.ni.Mrt Ml Would not have heen due until)6 "F""t i - ...w. .
committee members represent inc. October l!KiG.
our Association were present.
mem-
Plans are in the making for the
annual Conservation and Better
Here's news for R. E. A
tiers. The Henry County Rural Farming Practices tour. It will
Electric Membership Corporation 5 be held June 1. A schedule of
Recent announcement has beeniof New Castle, Indiana, has re-lstops to be made during the dav
made of the Conservation field
day at the farm of the 1952 state
winner. Conservation Man of the
Year. James Reamer, Weston,
was the winner and will be host
at his farm on Tuesday, May 26.
The Reamer farm is located three
miles north of Weston on the
main highway between Weston
and Walla Walla.
The tour will get underway at
cently become the first Rural will be ready for publication
Electrification Administration ! next week. The Heppner-Morrow
borrower to pay back its debt in,County Chamber of , Commerce
full from farm electric service, will again be hosts at the noon
U.S. D. A. has announced that , luncheon at the fair pavilion,
final payment was made more) The tour will again travel by
than 13N years ahead of sche-jbus this year. This method of
dule. j transportation was so well ac-
The cooperative was an early cepted by farmers two years ago,
R. E. A. borrower. Its first R. E. that it was decided to travel this
A. loan of $!2.0iVl was approved way.
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Thursday-Frlday-Saturday, May 21-22-23
THE SAVAGE
Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow, Peter Hanson, Joan Tavlor. Action drama in
Technicolor, with handsome Heston, of "Greatest Show On Earth" fame, por
trayed by the Brave Warbonnot.
Plus
FATHER'S WILD GAME
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday. May 24-25-26 THREE DAYS
Sir Waller Scott's famed novel
IVANHOE
In Technicolor, with Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor. Joan Fontaine, George Sanders.
Emlyn Williams and a cast of thousands. All the pageantry, exploits and high
adventure of the England of Richard the Lionhoarted make fascinating enter
tainment. Sunday shows at 2, 4:20. 6:40 and 9. Monday and Tuesday at 7:30.
Wednesday, May 27th, ONE DAY ONLY
. HIGH NOON
This outstanding film is brought back for one day only with an outstanding array
of short subjects for the benefit of those who missed it on its previous run here
because of the power failure. Since its earlier showing, HIGH NOON has won a
number of Academy Awards including "Best Actor" for Garv Cooper and "Best
Tune" for the title song.
was that of getting the heads of deceased has filed with the
departments to report the de
livery of inferior goods and when
vendors do not live up to contract
specifications.
FAIR-MINDED
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County, her final
account of her administration of
the estate of said deceased and
that said Court has fixed Monday,
the 15th day of June, 1953 at the
hour of 10:00 O'Clock in the fore-
Have you seen the enthusiastic non of said day in the County
garden making in evidence vourt Room at the Court House at
around town and country, and Heppner, Oregon as the time and
believe those sore muscles will be place for hearing objections to
worth the effort. Keep in mind said final account and the set
the entry list for vegetables and tlement of said estate and all per
fruits. Your neighbors will like sons having objections thereto
to see and compete with you at are hereby required to file the
the Fair. same with said Court on or before
o the time fixed for said hearing.
John Wightman left Monday' Dated and first published this
for Portland to attend Oddfellows 1-Mh day of May, 1953.
Grand Lodge. Others attending ANNA SKOUBO
from this district include Mrs. I Executrix
John Bergstrom, Mrs. Huston Jos. J. Nys,
Leslie and Mrs. Claude White, Attorney for Executrix
the latter two from Hardman. I 9-3c
See The Newest . . .
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JGAST "Sr
The East invites you . . . New York with its fascinating
shops, theatres, museums, towering skyscrapers . . .
historic New England . . . Washington, the nation's
capitol . . . Chicago, heart of the midwest . . . Detroit,
automobile center of the world.
Make your trip East doubly enjoyable travel Union
Pacific! Air conditioned comfort . . . cheery lounges
. . . freshly prepared meals . . . thoughtful" service . . .
Pullman and coach accommodations.
KHT TRIP MID ItfRY !a.'P CO UN
three (ins train$ di'i.y to one? fYoi i ;:e enf
"PORTLAND ROSS" "IDAttOAN"
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES . . . LOW FARES
Let us help plan your trip
F. C. TOLLESON, Local Agent r phone 6-9632
tOt DIMNDAILI TIANSP0ITATI0N-5... UNION PACIFIC
xgmtTiM V"yr f-m .
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YOUR REGULAR CHECKING
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2. A means of bank safety for your
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CP
TM HO Ca'TF' HEPPNER BRANCH
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Or PORTAAND
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