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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 20, 1953
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MORBOW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 188.1 The Heppner Times, established
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 13, 1912.
ROBERT PENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
J J
El
sents a small decrease from last
year because of the decline in
sheep numbers.
"Sheepman will have an op
portunity to get rams from some
of the best breeders in the north
west," Cameron declared. Breeds
represented include rambouillets,
columbias, lincoln-rambouillet
crossbreds, suffolks, and hamp
shires. The lincoln breed will
also summarizes and appraises ;
the opinions of managers con-
cerning which devices may bej
most effective in creating favor-j
able attitudes among members. !
Some of the important charac
teristics of a good manager are
also listed and discussed briefly
in the report.
Dr. Gerald E. Korzan, OSC agri
cultural economist, conducted the
Romney, and Southdown rams Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
will be auctioned. All are out of json Mike left Sunday on a ten
days vacation trip to Reno and
San Francisco.
good producing ewes and afe by
progeny-tested rams.
WHEN THE GOING'S
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
With the livestock market
such as it is, the Farmers Home
Administration last week an
nounced an emergency livestock
loan program. The loans are
available to established producers
and feeders of cattle sheep and
goats. They arc available to oper
ators who have a reasonable
chance to succeed and have been
unable to obtain needed credit
from other sources to continue
their normal onerations. Applica
tion forms can be obtained at any
county office of Farmers Home
Administration. The office hand
ling Morrow county loans is loca
ted at La - Grande. Eugene M.
Wool Growers Sale
Offers Choice Rams
Donald Cameron, Pendleton,
chairman of the ram sale com
mittee for the Oregon Wool Grow
ers association reports that 270
selected rams will be offered at 'periment station, Union; Perry N.
not be reoresented because of study and prepared the publica-
lack of demand. tion called, "Establishing and
A new innovation this year .Maintaining Favorable Attitudes
gives small flock owners of sheep Among Cooperative Members,
a chance to buy singles or pens Copies are available at county
of two or three extension offices and from the
Consignors to the sale this ear lbu',etin clprk at 0regon State
are Cunningham Sheep Co., Pen-COHeg
dleton; Madsen Rambouillet "
Farm, Mt. Pleasant, Utah; John j bheep-Deet AUCtlOn
v. winiers, raisiey; Anuerson j.
Baker, lone; E. J. Hand ley and
Wenton Redmond, McMinnville;
Eastern Oregon Livestock Ex-
0Q
the 27th annual sale here August
17.
The offering this year repre-
Johnston, Wallowa; E. F. Hub
bard, Corvallis; Dave Waddell
and Broadmead Farms, Amity;
A. I. Eoff, J. J. Thompson, Salem;
Paul R. Quimby, Halsey; A. S.
Drager, Turner; Harry R. Sand
quist, Ontario; Floyd Edwards,
TOE SHELLS DIDN'T...
Many of our farmers were
pleasantly surprised with the
outcome of the vote last week on Albany; Walter S. Saunders Jr.,
Deny, Box 88fi, La Grande is the marketing quotas. Marketing, luenianu, noyu i. rox, ouver
supervisor I quotas passed by an 87 percent.ton; H. Clayton Fox, Imbler; and
1 vote, nationally. In Morrow
I county, 4G3 operators voted for
marketing quotas, nine against.
Our county had one of the high-: ho will be auctioneer.
est votes in the state with the ex- The sae starts at 10:00 a m
ception of Umatilla county. With and will be heid in tne Roun(j
markeing quotas passing wneai, Up Livestock Sales Pavilion, Pen
farmers win oe assureu oi sup
port prices of 90 of parity, if
they stay within their acreage allotment.
THE SNYDERS DID
Rf. CmA 1 i . n tUa
things they want. The Snells DIDN'T... but the
Snydcrs DID! With the Snells and the Snyders
SAVINGS make the difference between having
and not having. You, too, can have more of the
things you want if you save regularly at First,
in
t-hU HEPPNER BRANCH
llJLiUU NATIONAL BAN II
OF PORTLAND
"UT'S tUUD OREGON TOGETHER"
ttiMU IIWIM M'OMI INSUUMCI COCrOtAllOH
With Fair time drawing near, it
Is time to be thinking of getting
Bennie Farms, Stanwood, Wash
ington. Col. Earl O. Walter, Filer, Ida-
dleton.
Cooperative Member
Relations Reviewed
Results of a survey of 43 Ore-
your entry blanks filled out and gon farmer cooperative mana
in to this office. The distinction gers in 1951 and 1952 are given
of being the first to turn in their in experiment station bulletin
entry blank for, this year goes to 535 recently released by Oregon
Laura Lee Sumner, 8 years old, State college,
who is entering her drawing The publication summarizes
book. Other entry blanks received what cooperative managers are
were from Bill Brannon, lone, 'doing to build and maintain
who is entering his 411 Club fatfavorable member attitudes. It
steer and fat hog. 1
To Be Held by OSC
Registered beef and sheep from
Oregon State college breeding
stock will be auctioned August
20 at the OSC livestock pavilion
according to Dr. Fred F. McKen
zie, head of the animal hus
bandry department. The auction
begins at 1 p. m. Bids will also be
accepted by mail.
Five dwarf-free, registered
yearling Hereford bulls top the
auction list. Dr. McKenzie says
the bulls have made rates of gain
up to 100 percent above average
as high as 3 pounds gain per
day.
Fifteen dwarf-free, registered
Hereford cows and heifers have
also been declared surplus to
hold down the size of the breed
ing herd for genetic studies.
Eleven of the animals are two-year-olds
and yearlings, and two
are dames of the herd's outstand
ing sires.
Seventeen registered yearlings
and two-year old Hampshire,
ZAAT&SONS
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS
MacNamee Residence
Chase Street
OUR ADVICE:
Worth Much, costs Nothine
..
BET THERE WITH THE 4-WHEEL-DRIVE
UNIVERSAL jJJ0)
When you must get through ... get a 'Jeep.
The Universal 'Jeep' will take you through spots you
would call impassable without the power and traction
of 4-Wheel Drive.
Now the new 1953 UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' powered by
the Hurricane F-Head Engine, has 20 greater horse
power. See it today at
Farley Motor Company
HEPPNER
To help with building walk-in
freezers, the Oregon State college
experiment station has published
a new circular of information.
Written by M. G. Gropsey associ
ate agricultural engineer, it dis
cusses methods of construction,
electrical installation, selection
of equipment and care during
use. The circular of information
5.'!2, "Building Walk-in Freezers",
is available from this office. An
earlier circular discussed reach
in freezers.
Princess
J
c
PAS NT
You
Save
82
WHITE ONLY
Colors Slightly Higher
FREE!
Buy one quart of famous Boyson
Dreem Semi-Gloss Enamel at reg
ular price of $1.83 Get second
quart for only 1 cent!
D
A
V
C
FREE
FREE!
IN ADDITION The first 100 ladies to visit our store on August 19th, will receive a
piece of genuine FIRE KING Ovenware. This famous ovenware comes with the
Good Housekeeping Soal of Approval, has a two-year guarantee. Come early, ladies,
as the supply is limited to the first 100.
I
UMBER CI
PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNER
WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD
THIS BOYSEN SALE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 19th through AUG. 29th, 1953
. A
v ' - ,. J
I I I l'H I '
i-- (f ,t- ! I
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!. v K ;
ol , A
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Saturday
Am. 22
Morrow County
Fair Pavilion
Heppner Oregon
Sponsored by the
Lexington Grange
Princess Pat McMillan
Dancing from 10 to 2 to the Music of
The "Revelers" From Walla Walla
Admission, $1.25 per Person
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