Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 25, 1953. Page 2 scopes, were also included in this HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES THIRTY YEARS AGO structors program, also contribute to the These include repre reeled by Ted Mesang, OSC Darm director met daily and performed year s summer school. at 4-H assemblies. ak held were classes sentatives of nousenoiu mi-v and equipment companies, home utilities, sewing and fashion thp fund industry, farm for Donald Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blake, who has been attending the University 0f Washington is home for the sum- MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER From files of the Gazette Times June 28, 1923 A cloud burst up Willow creek on Monday afternoon did a lot of damage to hay crops of L. 'A. Florance and B. B. Kelley. Mrs. George Fell, Portland, came up Sunday to be present at the funeral of the late William Spencer. She will remain for a short time and visit with her cousin Mrs. Spencer. t milliner counselors of 4-H club The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 18S3. The Heppner Times, established November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912. ramus and leadership training nnMes. banking !f,,r hovs and girls. firms, health organizations and! siH,rt courses in crafts, such as, mer. others. Itcxlile painting, metals cande- Envel Portland again supplied many j making, and making kal.edo-,NEED Envelope.,, . i. , ti . f .w,.i 1 1 f rrwim liPT. I . " "" ROBERT FENLAND Editor and Publisher CRETCHEN FENLAND Associate Publisher Phone 6.9228.. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATION A L EDITORIAL v' I AsTocfATi'e)N oi me -i n gue.M it" u,,j America's Outstanding although six industry representa tives came from other states. Agirls' chorus of 200 vioces, under the direction of R. B. Walls, head of the OSC music depart ment, and a 100-piece band, di- 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. Economy Car that they will arrive about 3:00 iV'1i-wLr th'it aficirrtrnrtrt Tqii1 rFmro The meeting of the wheat far mers of Morrow county at the From The County Agent's Office By N. C. Anderson There has been in important change of dates in an event that all Morrow county farmers will be interested in. That is of the Annual Field Day at the Sherman Branch Experiment Station at Moro. Original plans were to hold the field day on June 23. Due to spring weather and ma turity of wheat, the date has been changed to July 7. Mark I his date down. We will be send ing out more details in another week. As time speeds on, we are re minded that fair time is growing closer each day. This past week has been a busy one In getting orders off for ribbons and fair supplies, as well as completing the premium list and getting it in to the printer. It will be in the mail by August first. Several of the judges have been secured, to date, for the fair. Mrs. Alkio and Mrs. McKennon, who have judged here in past years, have accepted the invitation to again judge the home economics. Joe Johnson, acting head, Animal Husbandry Department at Oregon State Col lege, will judge livestock. Emil Muller, of Helix, has consented to be the horse judge. A judge for 4-H home economics exhibits is while Mrs. Maud Casswell, county home demonstration agent, has assisted with summer school dur ing the ten days. While one group of 4-H mem bers have been attending sum mer school, another group has been making plans for the an nual 411 Summer Camp. It will I be held at the Herron Creek camp grounds on June 26, 27 and 28. The. various committees have been making plans and selecting ;!he fifty 4-H members who will be privileged to attend the three lege and the Morrow County 4-H I day camp.. Mrs. N. C. Anderson, Summer School delegation indi-chairman of the food committee; cate that a successful summer Mrs. E. M. Baker, chairman recre sehool is about completed. Mor-jation committee; Mrs. Maud row county's thirty-three tide-Jca.s.swell, chairman crafts corn dates arrived by Grayhound bus mittee; and Bruce Keene, chair on the campus last Tuesday af- man 0f the setting-up committee, Word from Oregon State Co ternoon about 4 p. m. All were pleased with the accommodations provided this year through the! have everything under control. Club members will meet at the county fairgrounds at 12:30 on new method of transportation. Thejune 26. From there they will boys and girls spent only six and he transported to camp. An even a half hours on the bus, from tlie'jng program has been arranged time they left Heppner until they jn charge of Janet Howton and were located at their houses in Corvallis. They will load out on their journey home Friday morn ing, June 26, and it is expected Certainly you want to , J make more money with farming methods : Hut do you know that potential yield (above-average wheat land) will exceed 60 bushels with techniques and practices on which our agronomist can id vise you? Write or Phone being engaged as well as a judge for crops and horticulture exhib its and one to judge school ex hibits. Things are shaping up well with advertising soon to be going out on details of the fair and rodeo. A few new events have been added this year with the junior amateur roping contest for those between the ages of four teen and seventeen, which will be a part of the Friday horse show, sponsored by the Wrang ler's Riding Club. Several special awards are again being offered in rodeo events. Farmers and home makers are urged to begin think ing of the exhibits they are going to make at this year's fair. Have you put aside that good wool fleece; picked out some excep tional garden produce to can. Are you watching (hat good wheat field for sheath and grain exhibits? If not, you had better be thinking about it. Patricia Peck, older 4 (1 members who are acting as camp counse lors. The program will take place around the evening campfire with singing, story telling, and some mixers. On Saturday, the group will be divided with one taking a nature study hike, the other farm near Heppner, to be held this coming Saturday, is of inter est to every wheat grower in the county. n Many Courses Offered In 4-H Summer School More than 1800 4-H boys and girls enrolled in 4-H summer school, June 16 to 26, at Oregon State college for short courses ranging from cattle feeding to cake baking. Most of the agricultural and home economics classes are taught by OSC staff members, ex tension specialists and county agents. Burton Hutton, state 4 H leader, says many "guest" in- spending their time with crafts in camp. An evening campfire progiam has been arranged for that evening, also. Nancy Gray beal, Carla Hill and Sharon Bee ket, older 4-H members who have been attending Summer School, will assist with the Saturday evening program. Sunday will be the big day with a church service to be conducted at 11:00 aj m. Ronald Baker, former 411 mem ber, will be in charge. All parents 4-H members, leaders, and those interested are invited for a pot luck picnic at 12:30 followed by an afternoon of recreation for all. NO MEssr GARBAGE DISPOSALL Install it right under your sink, out of sight. Shreds food waste to small bits . . , washes it safely down the drain. Simple as a-b-cl $124.95 Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC o DISPOSALLS n HEPPNER HARDWARE & ELEC. Phone 6-9255 life ca Consider the low down payments . . . the great gas mileage . . . the low maintenance costs ... and you'll agree that the Aero-Latk is the economy buy of the year. Farley Motor Company HEPPNER C T.iirt advertisement is th; third in & ?1" villi fu'rii'8 wlrxli bi-jj in over a year iiljo, and which is ili-sigmd to give you, us a pnwpectivo buyer, detailed find helpful information. We'd be huppy to have your comments about this type of advertising. '. XvUi" I v. v ' -i .-xjL f FEEL LIKE A QUEEN v Want fo gef friar "regal feeling?" 7 Send your lummer wardrobe fo vt il for luperior dry cleaning. We'll bring if back all fre$h, crijp and "like new" ffl A IK looking. Everything done fo fhe ff SI qu"n t '"' "ho' 1 Y0L", B HEPPNER CLEANERS Phone 6-9441 i 4a y This is the 1953 Chevrolet liel Air 4-Door Sedan. It'a one of 16 Chevrolet models in 3 series, which add up to the widest choice in the low-price Held. Some Chevrolet advantages worth considering when you're ready to choose a car . . . Next to a new house, a car is probably your most important purchase. Here are some facts to help you make up your mind about which make to buy. Don't you rtRroe that it's well worth while to weigh all the factors carefully before you buy any new car? Ia'Vs consider the major reasons why people choose one make over another and see how the lDfi;! Chevrolet stands in those respects. t-'tylinjj You Can Stay Proud Of Siylinj;, of cour e, is a matter of per sonal taste, l'lirause we think Chev rolet is the Ixst -looking car in its field, doesn't necessarily mean you'll think so, too. l!ut we can tell you that t he ma jority of our showroom visitors prefer Chevrolet styling and compare its apearance most favorably with cars costing a great' deal more. And you might consider this: Chev rolet styling is the ncuvst in its field. It's the kind of styling that stays new, too. For it is based, not on fads or ext remes, but on the fundamentals of good, modern design. The One Automobile Body Almost Everybody Knows It's not really surprising that so many people prefer Chevrolet's appearance. For Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with Body by Fisher. And Fisher, as you know, is the only automobile body manufacturer with a world-wide reputation for styling, craftsmanship and quality. The Many Benefits of High-Compression Power When you drive a new Chevrolet uul we hope you'll do that soon), you'll not ice these things: fas tor acceleration from a standing start; greater passing ability in traflic and on the highway; the new ease with which you ciimb steep hills. These are just some of the Ix-nclits of Chevrolet's new high-compression power, In gearshift models, there is an advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" en gine with a 7.1 to 1 compression ratio. Teamed with the new Powerglide automatic transmission is an entirely new 115-h.p. "Blue Flame" engine with 7.5 to 1 compression ratio. It is the most powerful engine in Chev rolet's field. A Great Gain in Gasoline Economy Along with remarkable new perform ance, Chevrolet's advanced engines give you far greater gasoline mileage. In fact, this year marks the most important gain in economy in Chev rolet history. And that includes sub stantial savings on over-all upkeep, as well as on gasoline. New Getaway in the New Powerglide The new Powerglide automatically drops into "Low" range for starting and for passing in city traffic. Then, as you glide along, it slips smoothly and almost imperceptibly into cruis ing range. The results are much faster and more positive acceleration, and much lower fuel consumption. The First Power Steering' in a Lew-Priced Car This year's Chevrolet is the only car in its field to offer you the extra ease and convenience of Power Steering, optional at extra cost. With it, you can spin the wheel with the strength of one finger. You can seesaw in and out of tight parking places without the slightest strain. You get an addi tional cushion against road shocks and jars. Driving is easier, safer. A Smoother and a Safer Bide Chevrolet is the heaviest low-priced car. Model for model, a Chevrolet will weigh as much as 200 pounds more than the other makes. You often hear people say they buy high-priced cars because they're heavier, hold the road better and ride better. Well, isn't it logical, then, that Chevrolet's extra weight (which comes from extra strength of body and frame) would result in a better ride? Chevrolet is the Lowest-Priced Line Certainly, price is one of the most important factors of all. We're glad to be able to tell you that Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its field. Now, you might well ask, "How can Chevrolet oiler me more and still cost less?" There is a simple, logical answer to that. Remember that Chevrolet builds more cars than any other manufac turer. Chevrolet, along with General Motors, has greater facilities for research, for engineering and produc tion. So, isn't it reasonable that these greater facilities bring manufacturing advantages and economies which Chevrolet can pass on to you in terms of higher quality at lower price? An Endorsement Given . No Other Car Again this year, more people are buy ing Chevrolets than any other car. Obviously that wouldn't be true unless people liked Chevrolet better. Unless Chevrolet offered more things people want more value. So, when you're ready to choose your new car, wouldn't you agree that Chevrolet merits your careful con sideration? We welcome your visit at any time, so that you can look the car over yourself and try it out on the road. 'Combination of 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine and Powerglide automatic transmission optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. MOKE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARl' Fulleton Chevrolet Company
