Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 30, 1953, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 30, 1953
From The
rVnnh Aaent's Office
..' ti.unnl rffkient and ceo-
jimmieal production.
i During the past several weeks,
several farmers have called at the
Office to inquire about barley seed
for nlantine their wheat allot-
n n. C Anderson 1 'merit diverted acres. In the past
. matprial county at;ent news column I have
With the state wheat acreage study th edutnl (ljsf,s,d the varieties and their
,, ,nr.,i th. nast.s0 '" "" ' .u vifids. as well as available sour-
a,,H ,w" aone . m'nii"h;; fd. i am on the outlook
weeK, Morrow l0u., . vlslons 0, me reufic-nuu... . seed
its allotment by the time uiuprogram in general. , s u m
,his !'u,mn.iir ni i:yjZ u. ..,T7,:it,le .ettinc during the past tea days because
merS UUS WUl-l viiu, Willi llic runner
allotment was 875,000 acres
which represents approximately a
257, reduction over the wheat to
be harvested this year. Through
efforts of individual farmers and
organizations, Oregon farmers
will be given a part credit, at
least, for crop land now in grass.
With the wheat quota referen
dum tn he voted on on August 14,
all wheat farmers will want to
become acquainted with just
u h.-it thev are voting for and the
consequences should marketing
fiuota referendum fail to carry.
Within the next week various cir
School of Nursinq
Opens New Class,
B. S. Degree Possible
Portland's Good Samaritan
hospital school of nursing will
commence its 64th year of con
tinuous service to the pacific
northwest, Friday, September 18,
when the new class for the three-
year diploma program in nursing
is admitted
tnen ne wm mm
'establish his eligibility for this
classification unaer
standards.
Mist Haiol HinHs rlirpptor of
past tea days because) , h announced that for a certific;
r rt1pL- ot'o lnicv harvPKtmf? and,.. j ' nhvcfpifln
no better as time goes on, an.. not taRe Ume tQ plck up f'ing a degree in anant, has been entitled to a class
economists forecasting tnai i'1'-;.,,,.,! as it is available. Most of thennr(:ir, npnora ,n rnnliinction'3-A deferment."
...o cinmn will continue forv,,P( that is being harvested lS',ltu ,u. camaritnn hnsnt. Tho npw rf
some time yet, each livestock jsoi,i directly from the combine be
. . . i iccnoH hptween now and
10469, which restricts the grant- Colonel Mason concluded wnn uo.. necessary to
a iQ., ,ifrmpnt tn'thp mmment that unless a regis-, then, ne wm 1 , this
I registrants with children. trant qualifies for the 3-A classi-
I cm rninnoi n. ' fication prior to August 25, or be-
ntriciuiuic , w . ; - , - TOnnrt for indUC-
1 w niacin rienutv state direc- ioc " ulucl l"
V. 0 T i WJW1 , I J I
tor, "registrants who submitted j
evidence which established to the
satisfaction of the local board
that he had a child, or children,
with whom he maintained a bona
fide family relationship in their
home, or who, prior to the issue
of an order to report for induc
tion, has filed with his local boara
certificate from a reputable
that his vife is preg
; operator must consider methods ;cause 0f a storage situation that
of cutting down cosis 01 wa uoos run anuw iui -ai;ui8
.f frnr-nnint raneeLfor Mnnv hnvp asked for win-
cattle improvement program:ter varieties of barley. Olympia
which should produce more beef
f. fmpr rows nc uues: up
eive more attention to bull selec
and winter club are the two re-
fled. Olvmpia yields a
little more than winter club, but
give more aut'iiw"" i- - nunc hpwp- n,"n - - ,
tion for quality, type and gaining jis more subject to shattering, and
ability. (2) cull tne cow nt-iu
the basis of growthy calves pro
j..,i a hpifpr first calf is a
With n the next weeK various u.- uU.. ... - - - rPtJiace-
with thp r.nnd Samaritan hospi
tal school of nursing in Portland.
Lewis and Clark college depart
ment of nursing is accredited by
the state board of nurse examin
ers to offer a four-year (49
month) program leading to a
bachelor of science degree in
nursing and preparing for the
.Oregon state board of graduate
! nurse examination.
I "The work of the modern nurse
h5s increasingly become associ
if not harvested at the proper
time will not yield with winter
-1..L. upintm. r.lnh lin a littlp
ciuo. Yupiti .. - -inas increasingly Become associ-
stiffer straw and is not quite as,ated wlth healtn promotion and
subject to lodging as Olympia.! u ervice according to
he wneaumem nniu,i j - p"r 1 , v . cuiiiiiiuiuiy ivitc, av-wiwuife
iii- vyiiv. , ,. tAl cnmpU ti,.).-.,,,, l(,nn iu aottind ... .... ... il-
f I I 1 1 II 'irn.liu""', " i . , t1 reiA r H . 1 . Wnnntr 1
. i -u ,inirninnnii (; s i i - i iif mn fir ivu-mv ua i yi c
ononis aim ."-t,- r... rmwnv and :.....! .
The new regulations, pointed
out Colonel Mason, make no
change in the status of regis
trants now classified in class 3-A
so long as such family relation
ship is maintained.
"After Aucust 25" continued
Colonel Mason, "to qualify for a
3-A classification, a registrant
will have to specify his local
board that his induction will re
sult in extreme hardship and pri
vation to those he claims are de
pendent on him for support and
will not rest solely on the fact
that he is maintaining a family
ers
in: maiii:w iw - - - ,
We hope that everyone will -feed efficiency
tons of Meloy barley, a nurse must nave more technical! relationship with a child or child
ng variety, from the Pendle- trajning she should have a lib- ren."
T,V,,rimi,nl tntillPl Which I . ,1 t ! '
Enjoy Foot Health
Dr. Holderness will be at the Heppner
Hotel All Day Saturday Aug. 1.
Consult With
Dr. W.O. Holderness
Chiropodist
Phone 69923 Now for Appointment.
hM . QGOK
111 ltll,7TTITI71 I it
imz: hotel
yWCULTDH
ws&r h
contribute iton Experiment Station which! , aa wpl1 as a Drofessional edu
... . . ..C ,1 oftor! r
win ne a source ui kijou pkcu ration.
Hish school graduates interest
ed in the three-year diploma pro-
the increased crop.
Last week, the wheat variety!gram may obtain complete infor-'(
nurseries located on the Riet- ;mation by writing Miss Lloydena
mann farm north of lone, and theGrimes, director, school of nurs
Frank Anderson farm near Eight-ing, 2281 N. W. Marshall Street,
mile, were harvested. Seventeen Portland 10, Oregon. Those in
different varieties were compared. terested in the degree program
for vield and agronomic charac- ishould contact the registrar at
teristics. iney were idnc-u w u: Lewis ana viarn iwkc, w.j
shnrman Branch Experiment Sta
tion at Moro, where they will be
thrashed and yields determined
next month. Results of the in
troduced varieties and crosses
will be made public to all inter
ested persons. Next week the fer
tilizer demonstration plots ai ine
L. Ilowton farm near lone will
be harvested for comparison of
yields.
Four Morrow county 411 Club
hnvs will leave Monday morning,
August 3, for a week's stay at
Oregon's Conservation Camp. The
W. Palatine Hill Road in Portland
r
Father Deferments
Other Than Hardship
Restricted by Order
Oregon State headquarters, se
Ipptive service svstem, today an
nniineed receiDt of the new regu
lations issued to carry out the
provisions of executive order No
50 outride rooms
$2.00 and up
Special weekly rates
WASHINGTON AT I4TH
, P. KUHN, H. A. MATHESON, OWNERS
Your home baie of restful com
fort and ease in the center of
busy Portland. Enjoy superlative
service and convenience plus
at the gracious CARLTON
where each guest is an individual.
PORTLAND. OREGON
from many outstanding author
itips renipcpntinp various agen-
camp this year will be held at cies on plants, how they grow
ihP r.ilv White Guard .Station
near Sparta, in Baker county. At
tending this year will be: Ellis
Hall. Bill Brannon. and Ronnie Mc
Cabe, lone; and Douglas Terry,
Fcho. The camp is sponsored by
ti,o Northwest Section of the
American Society of Range Man-
whv they die; use of plants by
animals and plant icientincauon.
Thev will also eet some training
in woodcraft camping, use oi
fishing and hunting equipment
ana care of came. Thev will have
first hand information on the for
ests, what they are good for, and
ttMU'l ll-Lill lv,J w v j..-, - j
.,,t ;mri Vi :i bppnme one of bnw to use the range and improve
the out-of-doors. During the week, I it. The camp will not be lacking
the boys will have instruction in recreation ana nan games,
horseshoes, swimming, campnre,
and perhaps some fishing will be
included on that agenda, we are
snrp that the bovs will come back
with some added knowledge on
conservation of natural resources
as well as a week of good recre.
ation.
J
I J
fir
; - fig -
Revival Meetings
lone Nazarene Church
(lone Baptist Church Bldg.)
August 2-16
The Gospel in sermon and song will be presented by Evangelist
Harold Gilliam and family every night, except Saturday, at 8:00
P.M.
Scriptural Messages . . Childrens Quartet . . Instrumental
All are Invited to Attend
Music,
IONE NAZARENE
CHURCH
REV. HAROLD P. GILLIAM
PASTOR EVANGELIST
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