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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 1, 1954
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MOBBOW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times, establiihed
November 18, 1897 Consolidated February 15, 1912.
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT fE.NLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I ASSOCIATION
r-- 10 xg
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.
On the other
are purchasing
be well pro-
1951 Outlook Circular No. 3,'
dealing with the spring crop out
look was put in the mail this
week for all Morrow county far-
for certification,
hand, those that
ertified seed will
'eeted.
Several new rrnn variptit.i; Viavp
been approved for certification ' mers- Tne outlook dr'-ular-in
1954. They are Narragansett pointed out several things, stirs
alfalfa. Vernal alfalfa. Pennscott 1 sing that grains are piling up and
rej clover, Goar tall fescue, and that more of the same is ahead
Cody oats. for wheat. A picture of the Na-
; tional wheat situation pointed
In. a recent news bureau re-'out that the total supply is up,
lease from Oregon State College. ' 300 000 bushels from 1952, while1
we read that work done there the total use is down 200,000 bus-J
f V ' -
Jb,: I
shows that penicillin cures ani
mals foot rot in less than a week
with one penicillin injection
given during the first two or
three days of lameness. In tests
on the college herd, average cases
were cleared up in three to seven
days, with 300,009 units of peni
cillin per hundred pounds of body
weight. Recent experience here
in Morrow county shows that the
Bicillin type of penicillin has
been very effective for foot rot
It is liked by many as it main
tains a lasting effect for six days.
We are sure that you will ail read
the particulars on the report from,
the college in their experience !
,with foot rot which will be pub-!
I lished in many daily and weekly
newspapers this week.
hels. The circular outlined mar-j
ket prospects, comparing 1954 j
with 1953. The economists pre-,
paring ihe outlook circular per-j
diet that prices should be up
some for clover seed, tall fescue, j
mint, onions and potatoes; about j
the same for wheat, hay, and hops, I
''own some on oats, corn, fine !
fescues. anfj dry beans; and down!
more on barley and dry peas. ln:
case you do not receive your out-!
look circular in the mail, contact!
us ai the on ice tor a copy.
Grain Treating b Cleaning
LES WYMAN
Phone 6-96 19
Heppner
w
JUST LIKE
a v Mmmam fc.
ntiPAL IU TH
v' 0
VALEDICTORIAN Adelia Ander.
son, daughter of Mr, and Mrs
Ervin Anderson.
SALUTATORIAN Ron Currin,
son. of Mr. and Mrs. George Cur.
rin.
Our Face is Red
Odds and Ends
The Gaeiie Times last week had a good story
break j u f in time for us to get it coered proper
Iv. even to getting pictures of the two persons
about whom the story concerned. It. was import
ant enough that we gave it a top position on the
front page, ;jnd we thought it was a dandy story
that is until after all the papers were in the mail
and the phone started ringing.
The stoiy concerned the naming of the vale
dictorian and salutatorian for Heppner high school.
We named them and went into considerable detail
about their accomplishments during their four
years of high school. Everything we said about
.Vlclia Anderson and lion Currin was right that
is. except for one thing. We got their awards just
backwards, and we hereby apologize to them both.
It is no Jittle accomplishment to get good
enough grades throughout four years of high
school that her scholastic record was the best of
all the seniors in school. Adelia has done just
that, yet last week we gave her second place by
mistake. Now we shall elevate her to her right
ful and well earned position that of number one
in her class and Valedictorian.
Because of our error we must also, this week
grade Hon down one position and though that isn't
as good as being Valedictorian, it is still a major
scholastic achievement and he, too, deserves a
lot of credit for the work he has done during his
high school career.
Now ihat everyone has been publicly placed in
their proper rank, maybe we can get up nerve
enough to go up to the high school again. Just
don't be too hard on us kids . . it must have been
our gremlin
We got another recruit last week for our "Don't
Cui The Mail Service" campaign when ihe Suther.
Jin. Oregon Sun editorially asked its readers to
make their feelings known concerning the post
office department's apparent intention to elimi
nate Sunday mail serv ice in' Sutherlin and Oak
land. The writer went into considerable detail
to explain to the powers that be how they could
reduce expenses without reducing service.
Recently announced were the
winners of I II Club Scholarships!
awarded by tne sateway Stores
on Livestock Breeding Projects.
Twenty. five dollar 4-H Summer
school Scholarships were given to,
31 boys and girls throughout the
state with livestock breeding pro
jects. Mardine Baker, lone, was
winner for Morrow county. Mar
(line's scholarship came to her
through her sheep breeding pro
ject that she has carried during
the last five years, this being her
six year in that project. i
o
We also understand that the people of Elgin year, will again be on the job
have taken up the battle to save their Sunday I He is now operating a road main-
mail. We extend to both our best wishes for a.
successful fight and if either comes up with any
new "angles" we hope they'll let us in on them.
I Bids have been recently called
for the Morrow County Wee, Con-1
jtrol Program for 1951. All major'
! chemical ma nu feet we rs and re
tailers have been notified that,
the county as asking for bids for
900 gallons of ester 2. I D, 300 gal
lons of amine 2.1-D. and 110 gal-'
Ions low volatile ester 2.4-D.I
along with 10 gallons of spreader- QNE NEWS ITEMS
flicker. This 2,4 D will be used,
in the weed control proRram on: Mr. anj Mrs. A. A. Stefani are
county and state highways and having their home in the country
( railroad right-of-ways. along; remodeled.
, wnn a small amount ot custom j Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCabe gave
' work for farmers who wish to a birthday party in honor of their !
have spraying done on that basis. : son. Alvin at their home March
Calvin Carson, who operated; 19. Several of his high school!
the county weed sprayer- last ! friends attended.
.ill. ;
When you
have a
Crop Hail
Policy in the
Home!
Local school officials weren't any happier this
week after they had taken a new count of the
children who will be starting to first grade next
fall in fact they're just downright perplexed over
what they are going to do with them all.
The school census taken last fall indicated
there would be about 42 first graders when school
starts next September. The new nose-count showed
at least 55 which is a minimum of 2 and one-half
first grade classes and preferably three. Add this to
the present (i2 first graders who will he in the
second grade next year and you have enough
children to fill either 5 and one-half or six class
rooms and. no classrooms.
Even with the utmost speed, a new grade
school can't be built and ready for occupancy early
enough to help out next year so it looks like the
little ones will be saying, "keep the churches
warm, we'll he back."
Mr. anil Mrs. Don Dcmmon
gave a birthday party in honor of i
tainer for Morrow county. It is, their son Larry's fifth birthday'
expected that the weed control Saturday evening. Others present '
program will get under way be-(were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz!
tween April 15 and May 1. and Edison Morgan.
C. A. RUGGLES, INSURANCE
PHONE 6-9625 HEPPNER BOX 611
Bffore It'i Too Late, Insure in thf Home Insurance Co.
Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results!
From The
County Agent's Office
By N. C. Anderson
While Morrow county lias few jnj,' these certified seeds, might
growers of certified seed, there be interested in some changes
are a few that aie providing cer- that have been made in the seed
tified seed of the most popular certification standards for 1951.
varieties for local use. Those Since our county is mainly a
who are growing certilicd grain, j small grains county, farmers will
as well as those who are purchas- be interested to learn that
Dead on Your Feet?
IF YOU
foti'gu
Nrvou$nu
Poor appetlt
SUFFER FROM
Dlgtillv upttti
Iniomnla
Constipation
varietal mixture is to be permit
ted in the field in 1951. No rye.
morning glory or quackgrass
patches will be allowed. Less
wnut is permi'tf'd in the field.
Wild oats will he included in the
total field count along with other
small grains. Changes also oc
cur in the seed standards, with
less other crops allowed and less
total weeds permitted. With these
new changes, many of our certi
fied seed growers will be elimi-,
nated unless more care is given
to selecting a parent seed and the
land on which the seed is grown
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