Page 8
1953 Hunting Rules
Will Be Discussed
The Oregon State Game Com
mission will hold Its first public
hearing for the purpose of setting
the 1953 hunting regulations on
July 10 at 10:00 a. m. in Port
land, All parties with suggestions for
regulations regarding seasons,
bag limits, or method of taking
the game birds, game animals or
fur-bearers of the state are In
vited to attend. It is requested
that all important facts and in
formation be submitted to the
commissioners In writing.
Tentative regulations will be
net after the hearing and the com
mission will convene on Friday,
July 24, to set the final 1953 hunt
ing regulations. Game commis
sion headquarters are at S. W.
17th ave. and Alder st. in Port
land. Winter Wheat Seeding
May Check Erosion
A now soil tillage practice
under trial by the Oregon State
College agricultural experiment
.station may be part of the ans
wer to checking erosion from
.snow run-off in the Columbia
Iiasin.
A rough-tilled winter wheat
.seedbed, following peas, at the
OSC Pendleton branch experi
ment slation's pilot farm near
Weston holds the answer to
whether high wheat production
can be maintained on soil that Is
left "pocketed" and rough-ridged
to resist erosion.
Merrill Oveson, superinten
dent, says the station is waiting
to check what now appears to be
a head and head race between
wheat yields on test plots of
rough and fine-tilled seedings.
The practice is also labor cov
ing. T. K. Horning, station agri
cultural engineer, and Warr Wad
doups, station crops research as
sistant, say rough tillage cuts out
two operations normally followed
in preparing a fine-tilled winter
wheat seedbed.
The station seeded winter
wheat, October 27, in rough-plowed
pea land without additional
tilling or seedbed preparation.
Clods varying in size from one
to two feet were left.
Elmar wheat looks just as good
now, says Oveson, as it does on a
similar seedbed that was spring
toothed twice and worked once
with a cultihoe. Both plots were
fertilized and seeded at the same
rate 75 pounds of seed to the
MORROW COUNTY PICNIC
The annual Morrow County
picnic will be held at Laurel
luirst Park in Portland on Sunday,
July 12. Coffee will be served.
Friends are invited.
BAKER BECOMES SCHOOL
CLERK
Merle Baker was elecled school
clerk in lone, district No. 35, to
succeed Mrs. Cleo Drake who re
signed. Mrs. Drake was a clerk for
11 years.
WITH
Theffttiadoz'
EVAPORATIVE UNITS
Outstanding performance at minimum
cost has made Thermador Evaporative
Coolers leaders in the cooling field.
Now available in a choice of ivodols
to fit every need. See these today and
get prepared tor the hot weather.
Heppner Refrigeration
PHONE 6-9223
Private John Wagner
Finishes "Boot Camp"
Marine Private John Wagner of
Heppner has completed training
at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot
in San Diego, Calif., and is now
undergoing Individual Combat
training at Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
Wagner graduated from the
Heppner high school last year
and attended the Eastern Oregon
College of Education for a short
time before enlisting as a regu
lar in the Marines. He was sworn
in for a three-year hitch.
. Wagner was a star on the
Heppner high school football
team and was chosen on the
Western All-Star's squad to play
in the Shrine hospital game at
Pendleton in 1952.
He is the brother of Robert
Wagner of Heppner.
Hermiston Market
Continued from Page 1
While the market was active
there was a noticeable shortage
of fat steers and heifers graded
good and above. Most prices
were down $1 to $1.50, but all
hogs were higher, bulls were
steady to up 10c and top grass
steers were steady.
Packers were actively buying
and a number of potato feeders
including some from the Walla
Walla and Toppenish areas took
good consignments.
Calves Baby calves G.00-27.00
hd.; weaner calves 15.50 17.35 cwt.
no feeder calves; veal 19.50-21.00.
Steers Strieker steers 11.50
lfi.25 cwt.; feeder steers 16.25
16.80; fat slaughter steers 18.50
20.00; fat heifers 15.50-17.20..
Cows Dairy cows 92.50-125.00
hd., dairy heifers 37.50-07.50 hd.;
stock cows 120.00 pr.
Slaughter Cows Commercial
11.10-12.50 cwt.; utility 10.(10-11.-00;
canner-cutter 8.50-10.50; shells
down to 5.00.
Bulls Heavy bulls 1G.50-17.00;
light bulls 14.50-15.50.
Hogs Weaner pigs 15.00-18.00
hd.; feeder pigs 20.85-27.75 cwt.;
fat hogs 26.40-27. 10; bulk sows
21.40-24.00; light sows to 25.10.
Sheep Feeder lambs 10.50-18.-00;
fat lambs 18.50-20.00; no
choice, ewes available, no bucks
consigned.
Robert Jones Listed
On U of O Honor Roll
Robert A. Jones of Heppner, son
of Alva W. Jones, was listed on
the recently released University
of Oregon spring term, honor roll.
This term's list included 201
undergraduate students, carrying
at least 12 term hours, who made
gradepolnt averages of 3.50 or
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland
had as their guests the end of the
week his mother and aunt, Mrs.
Mabel Penland of Albany and
Miss Grace Tiffany of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. George and
family are spending the Fourth
of July holiday at Lehman
Springs.
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday,
Speecf Season Arrives,
Police Start Lookout
What's the hurry?
That's a question Oregon po
lice officers will be asking many
drivers during the weeks ahead
as the speed season arrives on
Oregon highways.
Such questioning, according to
the traffic safety division, usu
ally brings a feeble excuse from
the driver and an attempt to talk
his way out of a traffic ticket.
The safety division, however,
hopes officers will "stick by their
guns" this summer.
Traffic deaths are on the in
crease, nearly 1G0 reported by
mid-June, and drivers who exceed
reasonable speeds play an im
portant part in adding to the toll.
Speed, alone, does not kill; it
takes another driving error coup
led with a driver who "over
drives his ability" to produce an
accident. But when that error
occurs, chances of death rapidly
increase, the division says.
Safety officials pointed out that
116 of the drivers involved in
fatal smash-ups last year were
driving at excessive rperds. They
added that an accident at 60
miles an hour is eight times more
likely to produce a fatality than
one at 20 miles an hour. While
the division does not recommend
driving at 20 miles an hour, it
does suggest that in heavy traf
fic speed should be kept within
reason.
o
CHARGES DISMISSED
In the first jury trial in city
recorder's court in many years,
Matthew Hughes, Heppner. was
found not guilty, last Saturday of
a loitering after hours charge. He
had pleaded not guilty.
Hughes was defended by Ralph
Curran, Pendleton attorney and
city attorney J. J. Nys represented
the city.
A family dinner was held at
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orwick's home
in Sand Hollow Sunday. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick,
Harold Pattee of Condon, Kath
leen Orwick, Jim Orwick and
Jim's fiancee, Patty Banks of
Walla Walla.
Janet Wightman, Helen Gra
ham, Janice Driseoll, Tommy
Driscoll, Brent Bengtson and
Janice Beamer returned Monday
from Cove where they spent two
weeks at the Episcopal church
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
and sons, Eric and Steve, returned
the last of the week from a trip to
the coast. In Coos Bay they visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. fyndall
Robinson, former Morrow County
residents.
NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D. C.
By Ann GooJo
Sheer, sheer 12-desier nylons
are making stocking fashion news.
Gossamer-like you can hardly see
them, yet they're as closely knit as
Rome of the heavier ones. You'll
love them for spring and summer
sandal-type shoes.
This time of year broiled chicken,
fresh spring pens and little new
potatoes are at their best. My fa
vorite way to prepare the chicken
is to brush it generously and lie
qnently while broiling with this
mixture: Melt three tablespoons
vitaminized margarine, add juice of
lemon and 2 tablespoons clu
ped fresh parsley, salt and pepper.
Try caper mayonnaise on your
next salmon salad. Gives a Sunday-
special flavor you'll like. Here's
how: Add 2 tablespoons of the
juice in the caper bottle to a cup of
real mayonnaise. Mix mayonnaise
with IhikeJ salmon and other salad
ingredients. Serve additional caper
mayonnaise over salad and garnish
with capers.
Looking ahead to vacation time,
as you collect new summer frocks
remember that light weight, easy-
to-care for fabrics such as the syn
thetics, pure silk, jersey and sheer
wools are easiest to travel with.
Two basic colors with a third for
accent simplify the number of ac
cessories needed.
Yellow will be a very popular
color this summer. And it's just
possible that you have a last year's
frock in a light pastel that can
be stripped of its color with a good
color remover then converted into
a sunny, fresh yellow with an all
purpose dye that works , on all
types of fabrics.
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Tadded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
IVndleton, Oregon Phone 333
I .f"
HOSPITAL NEWS
I New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
'Ivan L. Morris, Umatilla, a 7 lb.
2 oz. boy born June 25, named
.Clayton Leroy. To Mr. and Mrs.
I Kemp A. Dick, Heppner, a 8 lb.
girl born June 27, named Marcia
j Diane. To Mrs. Dale Leon Hugg,
j Umatilla, a 7 lb. 9 oz. boy born
June 26, named Dale Laurence.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Jen
'sen, Lexington a 8 lb. 13 oz. girl
jborn June 27, named Debra Kay.
To Mr. and Mrs. James L. Barnett,
lone, a 6 lb. 4 oz. boy born June
28, named Richard James. To
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Walton,
Hermiston, a 8 lb. boy born June
28, named Robert Henry. To Mr.
and Mrs. Martin K. Albion, Con
don, a 7 lb. 4 oz. girl born June
28, named Michael Kent. To Mr.
and Mrs. Merle G. Baker, lone, a
7 lb. 3 oz. girl born June 28,
named Sharon Louise. To Mr.
and Mrs. Donald W. Lofgren.
Echo, a 7 lb. boy born June 29.
named Paul Carl. To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Geer, Fossil, a 7 lb.
13 oz. girl born July 2,
Medical Kay Deneice Flack,
,Kinzua, dismissed; Paul Doherty,
Heppner; Lois Corlin, Heppner,
dismissed; Mrs. Elizabeth Dix,
Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Helen
A. Cohn, Heppner; R. C. Peters,
Spray; Mrs. Esther E, Peterson,
lone.
Major Surgery Mrs. Mary
O'Donnell, Heppner; Mrs. Doris
May Thompson, Spray.
"Minor Surgery Raymond O'
Neal, Klnzua, dismissed; Rev.
Earl L. Soward, Heppner, dis
missed; Mrs. Carolyn E. Allstott,
Hermiston; Mrs. Eleanor Grace
Davis, Condon; Sherron Ann
Adams, Spray.
Out-patients Mrs. Marie Per
renroud, Condon; Dwayne Keinig,
Fossil; Laurel Allstott, lone.
BOB BENNETT IN VIRGINIA
Robert A. Bennett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bennett of Heppner,
is now in Fort Eustes, Virginia, at
the ROTC camp.
Bennett, a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon, is taking a six
weeks special training course.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thorson of
Venice, California arrived the
first of the week to visit at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sprin
ger. Recent guests at the Springer
home were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Moore of Hood River.
What IS IT that makes Ford's Sunliner
America's best seller? Is it its high-compression
V-8 power? (No other convertible in
Ford's field has this kind of engine.) Is it the
fine craftsmanship of its Crestmark Body?
(No body in its field can match Ford's choice
of exterior and interior color combinations.) Is
it its new spring and shock absorber action
which makes even roughest roads feel smooth?
(The Sunliner's springs are tailored to its
r.D.A.F.
Rosewall Motor Company
July 2, 1953
Gardeners On Spot
With Late Season;
Must Work Rapidly
The late growing season has
put Oregon home gardeners in a
spot where they must now work
fast and do everything right the
first time, says Ralph Clark, Ore
gon State college extension horti
culturist. Time has run out for eastern
Oregon greenthumbers to add to
their vegetable gardens. How
ever, lettuce, spinach and turnips
are still good bets for the late
season.
Prospects are somewhat better
in western Oregon. Transplants
of late celery, late cabbage, brus
sel sprouts, broccoli and cauli
flower should mature during the
fall months.
The specialist recommends
planting thin enough so plants
don't crowd and to handle plants
carefully to avoid root injury.
Water immediately after planting
with a booster solution of 16-20
or 11-48 ammo-phos to one gallon
of water.
Western Oregon gardeners can
still expect good results with
seedings of beets, late beans and
sweet corn, carrots and lettuce.
Treat seeds against fungus, cover
them lightly and keep weeds un
der control, advises- Clark. He
adds that weed-control cultiva
tion should not be so deep that it
endangers feeder roots.
Irrigation can save the day for
late-seeded vegetables if properly
used. One to three inches of
water, or enough to give a con
sistent supply of moisture in the
soil around the root system, is
recommended for crops that are
developing well.
Miss Marjorie Nogowski of For-
man. N. D. is a houseguest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lincoln
Nash. Their mother, Mrs. Mary
Nogowski, spent a few days here
last week, but has returned to her
home in Forman, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Springer
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Springer of Hood River returned
the last of the week from a fort
night's motor trip to their former
home in North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash and
family and their houseguest, Miss
Marjorie Nogowski spent the
weekend in Seattle. They re
turned by way of Seaside and
Portland.
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FAIR-MINDED
Don't forget the poultry and
rabbit displays when thinking ofj
what else to bring to the fair.
Grab up some ducks or geese too,
and if you don't have any, help
your neighbor round up some of
his. Well . . he might need
some help catching a pig or two.
o
Dinner guests at the A. B. Elde
home on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lamb and family.
Visitors at the Elde home on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robin
son of Hermiston and the Misses
Grace Ploegma and Maxine
Hanks.
Harvey Wilhite and Roy Quack-
'enbush have returned from a
weeks fishing at Paulina Lake.
Neal Penland left Tuesday to
attend Episcopal church camp at
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan
of Heppner became grandparents
June 26 when a son was born in
Phoenix to Dr. and Mrs. Joe S.
Causey, of Douglas, Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler and
son and Mrs. James Sumner spent
a few days in Spokane visiting at
jthe home of Mrs. Hisler's sister
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Barrie.
SAVE
DIVIDEND CREDIT
NOW AVAILABLE ON
Grain Fire Insurance
Premiums
C. A. Ruggles Insurance Agency
Phone 6-9625 Write P. O. Box 61 1
Heppner, Oregon
ft&ja .r Wv .mxmMt turn Mm
weight.) Is it the choice of Fordomatic, Over
drive or Conventional you get? (You won't find
such a choice in any other car in Ford's field.)
No, it's not just any one of these things that
make Ford America's largest-selling con
vertible. It's all 41 of Ford's "Worth More"
features . . . features which folks know make
Ford worth more when they buy it, worth
more when they sell it.
SUA sms. 1
Choral Holy Communion 11 a.
m. All Saint's church.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sayers and
family will spend the Fourth of
July holiday in Portland.
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson reiumeu
Sunday evening from a trip to
St. Paul, Detroit and Chicago.
Mrs. Les Wyman started work
in the Morrow county welfare of
fice. Mrs. Mary Stevens will leave
Friday for a ten days vacation at
Surftides at Wecoma, Oregon.
a n..
Mrs. Allen Case returnea iu-
day evening from a trip to the
Hawaiian Islands. While there
she visited with Ed Shire and
family, son oi ivu.
Arthur Brownlow.
j tMumrri Schailltz
lir. una - -
and Diane were Portland visitors
over the weekend.
BOARDMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kerns re
turned to their home In Seattle
after a couple of weeks at the
home of Mr. Kerns cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Brown. Other
guests for two days were old
friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Has
kins Alexanderia, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiton, of
Portland spent the weekend here
at their summer home.
15
Ford Sunlinerl