Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 2, 1953
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MOHROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1833. The Heppner Times, established
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912.
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT rENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
vj O
npiwl 'Ill1 W '
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.
From The
County Agent's Office
By N. C. Anderson
about the, From now until August is the
i
As I have driven
county the past week and have lime for peeling posts to be given
,,i,L,,,i ,.t f!..t ..,.., the cold soaking treatment. This
1
THIRTY YEARS AGO
From files of the Gazette Times
July 5, 1923
Rudolph Valentino in "The
Shiek" Sunday at the Star.
HORRIFIC EXAMPLE
For a peace-loving small town
lawyer happy with a good prac
tice to be thrown into a spastic
agenda that keeps him hoppingldebate on House Bill 5451
Better Farm Program
Urged By Congress
WASHINGTON Sam Coon sup
ported changes in wheat market
ing laws during debate in Con
gress today.
The Eastern Oregon congress
man stated that it is too late this
year to do anything but try to im
prove most existing agricultural
laws, but said in the long run he
thinks the country needs a new
and better farm program.
The congressman spoke during
which
mum of self-help for farmers,
give a maximum of freedom to
the market, and work for the wel
fare not only of farmers, but of all
the people.
He said also that he favors
the principle of a two-price or cer-
tificate plan for
future program.
o-
wheat
in
any
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Elde and
family have returned from spend
ing a week at Hayden Lake,
Idaho.
around the state responding to passed the house and now goes
calls of "Speech! Speech!", is thejto the senate. This bill makes
ultra of something more than justnational and. state wheat allot
tough luck verbosely speaking.jments more flexible than in the
Take a look at his date bo'ok:past, exempts many small wheat
Friday, Eugene class reunion operators from compulsory wheat
U of O speech. j quotas, permits the date of a
Saturday, Brownsville-annual 'ef,ere"du,1? t0 be Postponed after
meeting
bscrved m;inv tons of first rrnn
, . , , , ., , . preservative treatment, using
i ay which has been spoiled due .1(,nt.hIimr,h(,nn, rprillirn, ;l
to weather conditions, one can wci peeled post. The bark slips
not help but think about the need j off most easily when the sap is
for more silaue from first croD ,"P- From April to August is
hay as discussed in this column
a few weeks ago. A new bulletinjtne pe,ijng operation at the easy
which i.-i ciii.i)s iijij jam ioi use
is available from this
known as the easy peeling time.
Various hand tools are used for
peeling time, including a straight
sonde or hoe both eround
,'d "Making to a COncave cutting edge. An
Silage". It Ljj .sharpened tire iron can be
used.
After peeling, the posts require
thorough seasoning until cracks
are well formed. Warm weather
is ideal for seasoning. After two
months, posts should be ready
Ifor treating by cold-soaking.
H lAdequate penetration of the pre-
points out that Scandinavian l , k, , fln & m
countries h1VP ,rna' e onS rass , heating or special equipment is
silage for two hundred years or:
more, and in Umatilla county M
more than a hundred thousand I The cold-soak treatment is de-
lons of lmr silnrro mfp made eneh I S'ned for round Wood rather
mail sum or sawuu inau-uui.
this year,
office. It is entitled
Trench and Stack
deals Willi various ways or put
tin;; up chopped as well as long
grass silage. In a recent letter
from E. R. Jackman, farm crop
specialist, lie points out that there
is no point for any farmer in
Oregon to lose his feed by allow
ing it to deteriorate because he
has no silo or no chopper.
year. We would he glad to work
wilh anyone who Is interested in
making some good legume grass
silage.
Some encouraging news about
Hangs disease was recently re
ceived from Kansas State College
scientists. They have developed
a test that shows a difference be
tween a clean animal that has
been vaccinated with Strain 19
vaccine and an animal that is
actually infected with the di
sease. The big difficultw in Bangs
disease clean up work has been
that diseased animals are hard to
differentiate from the vaccinated
animals, since they often show
similar reaction to the
Pound material has sap wood in
tact. It is the sap wood that is
penetrated by the preservative.
Any round wood can be treated,
although some woods treat more
readily than others. Pines take
rapid, thorough treatment. De
tails on the cold-soak treatment
is available from this office.
A field day that farmers should
W. O. Bayless and wife return
ed on Wednesday evening from
their trip to Meacham. Mr. Bay
less states that there was an im
mense crowd at the top of the
mountain on Tuesday to greet the
president. It was a great oecas-sion.
The Fourth was a cool day in
Heppner and it threatened rain
all day, though no showers came.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Van Scho
iack and children of Balm Fork
visited with Mrs. George Krebs
at Cecil on Thursday before leav
ing for Cottoge Grove where they
will spend their vacation.
Mrs. Julia Clark, accompanied
by Misses Pauline Happold and
Odile Groshens of this city and
Creola Adams of Portland, will
leave in the morning by auto on
a trip to Yellowstone National
Park.
the latest information on barley
varieties that they might seed.
In talking with Bill Hall, re
search agronomist at the station,
Tuesday, he stated that there
would be something new to see
this year. It is something that all
of us have been watching with
fear and afraid that Oregon
would soon be afflicted. It is a
virus disease known as "Yellow
Dwarf", which has been for some
be interested In is that of the years causing considerable loss to
Sherman Branch Experiment Sla-California growers. It has been
tion, which will be held at Moro found for the first time in Ore
on next Tuesday, July 7. It will Ron at the Sherman Branch Ex
begin at 1:30 p. m. Some of theJ'oriment Station. There are in
plots and operations that will hejdications that it has been preve
visited during the afternoon will l'nt there for several years. While
regular be that of annual cropping and there has been none located
blood test, Dr. A. K. Kuttler in rotation cropping fertilization, tnrougnout the wheat belt, there
charge of the U. S. I). A. Bangs tillage practices, wheat varietal has been some suspicion that
disease eradication program! plots, windbreak plantings, and some of our grain might be in-
says tiiat tins new test ir proper
ly verified by other research
workers will be one of the out
standing contributions to Bangs
cleanup. It may be a while before
this test is available for general
use on the farm. We will be
hearing much about it, I am sure.
With Morrow county's Bangs di
sease clean-up program in its last
stages, this method should con
tribute much.
snrlnu and winter barlev varietal reeled soon with the virus. The
plots. It has been some years yellow dwarf virous is transfer
since a stop was made at theed by a number of aphids, in
windbreak planting which is now eluding the grain aphid and the
eight years old. Everyone will be apple-grain aphid, both fairly
interested in the various species' common in Oregon. Wheat in
of trees and shrubs being grown Ifected with yellow dwarf in the
under drv-land conditions at the seedling stage produces a whit
station, and the excellent growth
that has been made. With wheat
acreage allotments staring us in
the face, many will want to have
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Next To Hotel Heppner Entrance Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE G 9 lG.r
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.
Tim rs.
Tues.--Sat.-
-Wed. Fit. 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
-9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
Evenings By Special Appointment
ANALYTICAL VISUAL EXAMINATION
Broken Lenses Duplicated
Glasses Fitted
4--
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Beth of cur Fourth of July Weekend Shows are packed with entertainment guaran
teed to keep your spirits high I
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 2-3-4
LAST OF THE COMANCHES
In Technicolor with Broderick Crawford. Barbara Hale, Johnny Stewart, Lloyd Brid
ges, Mlckev Shaughnessy. A super-western worthy of the name.
Plus
FATHER TAKES THE AIR
Let down your laughing gear Father's coming in for a landing.
No Matinee July 4th.
Linn county Pioneer
Assn. speech.
Sunday, McMinnville Elks
Flag Day speech.
Monday, Hillsboro Tuality
lodge meeting speech.
Tuesday, Coos Bay State an
nual convention AFL speech.
Wednesday, Seaside American
Legion convention speech.
Friday, Camp Clatsop Anti air
craft demonstration speech.
Saturday, Fort Lewis reviewed
troops speech.
Monday, Portland father and
son banquet speech.
Wednesday, The Dalles V. F.
W. encampment speech.
Thursday, Hood River Rotary
and Milwaukie GOP club two
speeches.
Friday, Gearhart GOP dinner,
honoring Governor Paul L. Pat
terson who made another speech.
DEAD PAN SHY
Oregon's corrupt practice act
needs a complete overhauling
Judge G. F. Skipworth observed
last Monday after Rep. Earl Hill
of Lane county was acquitted in
his court of using a photograph
of himself that was more than
five years old in the Voters pam
phlet last fall.
It seems that some elderly can
didates like to use photographs
that make them look younger
and sharper. It was claimed that
Hill's photograph was more than
twelve years old.
In the Hill case it was brought
out that the assumed law Is no
more than a directive to the sec
retary of state and carries no
criminal implications. Hill has
been a member of the House from
Lane county for more than 21
years.
SUMMER LOG HAULING
Saturday log hauling, normally
restrained during summer
months, will be permitted this
year. The one Saturday excepted
will be July fourth when the ban
will be enforced.
The late rainy season caused
many logging companies to de
plete their existing stockpiles.
Some firms will not take advant
age of the lifting of restrictions
due to overtime but those hardest
hit will.
GIRLS NATION
Gail Blush of Salem and Bon
nie Ellsworth of Grants Pass have
been chosen to represent the
Oregon Girls State at Girls Na
Hon in Washington, D. C.
The two alternates are Bev
Lokard of Salem and Darlene
Snodgress of Portland. Girls Na
tion will be held later this sum
mer at American University.
U OF O SCHOOL BIDS LOW
Are building contractors lower
ing their estimates or did the U,
of O make sure they were asking
for plenty when they told lenis-
with various new varieties and lators the proposed Eric W. Allen
types of flowers which are being i Journalism building at the Uni
introduced by Oregon State Col- versity would cost an estimated
ege. Nit? will be hostess to the $('.00,000? The legislature allocat-
ladies in showing them about ed that amount.
When the bids were opened the
low bids totaled $391,027 which
will leave more than $200,000 for
landscaping, equipment, archi
tect and contingent fees.
PEN OFFICIALS QUIT
Three state penitentiary offi
cials who were employed during
the administration of former
Warden Virgil O'Malley resigned
tins week.
The three who asked to be re
lieved this month are Deputy
Warden Lawrence O'Brien, Dr. E.
July 25, if necessary, and limits
to approximately 15 per cent the
allowable wheat production cut
this year.
Sam Coon said a new farm pro
gram should encourage a maxi-
O. Muhs, prison physician, and
Wm. O. Jones, food manager. j
O'Malley now is lieutenant at
San Quentin Prison in California
with a rating of associate warden.
PHONE HEARING NEARS
The Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Company wants another
rate increase in Oregon.
A hearing will be held July 2
before the public utilities com
missioner who will hear argu
ments on the company's petition
to boost its Oregon rates $3,882,
000 a year. The boost will be on
service of phones not long-distance
calls.
Increases of $6,079,458 have
been granted the company in the
last few years.
ish chlorosis and dwarfing, in
later stages show yellowing and
terminal leaf die-back. Reduc
tion of kernel size and prema
ture ripening are other symptoms.
In barley this virus causes a
golden yellow color in the leaf,
followed by moderate to severe
stunting.
The ladies are especially in
vited to attend the field day this
year where they can spend the
afternoon at the grounds of the
experiment station. Mrs. Mitchell,
wife of Superintendent Mitchell,
is an ardent flower grower and
las been doing considerable work
the grounds where the windbreak
plantings, the flowers, the land
scaping, and the new house on
the grounds can be viewed. We
hope that Morrow county can be
well represented.
Sunday-Monday. July 5-6
OFF LIMITS
Hob Hope. Marilyn Maxwell, Mickey Rooney, Eddie Mayehoff, Jack IVmpsey, Stan
ley Clements. Hope's a third class fight promoter, a second class lover and a riotous
private first -class. It's funnv. Plus
AMERICA FOR ME
Beautiful Technicolor featurette perfectly suited to this patriotic American weekend.
Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 4:20 6:40 and 9
Tuesday-Wednesday, July 7-8
Here's a really big entertainment package.
Two features plus a 3 1) short subject!
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY
Amaing 3 D noveltv stepping right out of the screen at you.
THE TALL TEXAN
Impressive western with Lloyd Bridges, Lee J. Cobb, Marie Windsor. Luther Ad lor.
Samuel Herrick and Svd Savior.
I'LL GET YOU
An FBI manhunt with George Raft and Sally Gray.
Independence Day
The 4th of July is a wonderful
time
For celebrations and play,
But so many people seem to
forget
The reason for this holiday!
Independence is no small
thing
Twas earned with blood and
tears!
It's something that we should
appreciate
And remember through the
years!
As you are traveling along the
road
Don't forget it's a holiday!
Help keep it a happy time for
all
Prevent death along t h e
highway!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice. is hereby given that the
undersigned, executrix of the es
tate of John Brosnan, deceased,
has filed with the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, her final account of her
administration of the estate of
said deceased and said Court has
fixed Monday, the 27th day of
July, 1953 at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day in
the County Court Room at the
Court House at Heppner, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing
objections to said final account
and the settlement of said estate
and all persons having objections
to said final account or the set
tlement of said estate are hereby
required to file such objections
with said Court on or before the
time fixed for said hearing.
Dated and first published this
25th day of June, 1953.
ZETTA BROSNAN,
Executrix
Jos. J. Nys
Attorney for Executrix
1519c
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