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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1955)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, TKurs'day June 2, 1955 Wheat Allotments Made, Referendum Planned June 25 Oregon wheat farmers are re ceiving their 1956 acreage allot ment notices this week, reports Arnold Bodtker, administrative officer of the state .agricultural stabilization and conservation committee .Portland. These allot ments are farmers' share of the county, state and national totals set recently. As required by law, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson also has proposed marketing quotas for the 1956 wheat crop. On June 25, producers will have a chance to vote in a referendum on whe ther they want quotas. Approval by two-thirds of those voting is necessary to put quotas into ef feet. Bodtker reminds wheat farmers that regardless of the outcome of the referendum, acreage al lotments will still apply. This means growers must stay within their established acreage allot ments in order to be Eligible for price supports. Any wheat producer In com mercial areas who will have in excess of 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1956 is ell gible to vote In the referendum. M. D. Thomas, agricultural eco. nomist at Oregon State college, points out that under present laws: If the national vote on quotas is "yes" price supports between 45 and 90 percent of parity will be available for those who stay with in their acreage altotment. Those who harvest more than the allot ed acreage would lose the right to price supports and be subject to penalties on "excess' wheat. If the vote Is "no" price sup ports based on 50 percent of por ity will be available to those who stay within allotments. Others would not be eligible for price supports. There would be no restrictions on marketings. Under quotas, "excess" wheat is subject to a penalty equal to 45 percent of the parity price. Pay ment of penalties can be avoided or postponed by meeting certain requirements provided in the regulations. Further information concern ing allotments, quotas and the referendum Is available from the county ASC and agricultural ex tension offices. o Printing Is Our Business! See Us For Your Next Printing Needs I Wlhirtliilliilaf MONKEY BUSINESS! I J -'A COINS IN MMW SlUfcSi LL ' ;T I 4lt(?' " - I MONKEY I V, 13 TV W Twg CON 16 THUS Oft K V kifH 1 cotimtftrui I STRAW STORY c5t!w WA 0Ct THfi COtMtOH HOOt COvtttna tOX COTTMB NP C5TLt ft WM OS OlFfKULT 10 L0TE AlNTmk THAT eta INTO TMt MA1TE0 MM6 TUI CTftW fttOMt L0N U5t HEnCI THE EXPISSSlON, TO leAvfc NO TW UNTURNEO" (TOLOCATI THt UT yfrJECT I. i 41 ... efft . i. Many Top Animals At The Dalles Sale THE DALLES With a record number of 550 wheat-fed animals and 230 4-H and FFA exhibitors registered for the Ninth Annual 4-H and FFA Fat Stock Show and Sale of the Oregon Wheat Grow ers League here June 6-8, Wheat League officials are intensively supporting the auction sale. In each county from which ex hibits of fat steers, hogs and sheep are coming, Wheat League representatives and civic and commercial interests are provid- NO HOST DINNER SET BY LEGION AUXILIARY The Hepper Legion Auxiliary will hold a no-host dinner Tues day June 7 at 7 p. m. at O'Don neil's Cafe it was announced this week by officers. ' It will be the last regular meeting of the year. Reservations are necessary and persons planning to go are asked to call 6-9917 or 6-9678 before Monday. o Local News In Brief N. A. Lsach of Portland was ing a program of price support visiting in Heppner over the Me- mi Lexington News Daniel J. Way By Delpha Jones Funeral services were held from the Lexington Christian church on Friday for Daniel Jos eph Way of this city who passed away at Pioneer Memorial hospi tal on Tuesday. Mr. Way was born in Walnut Grove, Minn., March 13, 1894. He was married to Iva E. Vinson, on November 8, 1916 at Monument and to this union were born the following children: June Cooper, Lexington; Maxjne Brown, of St. Regis, Montana; Mrs. Zelma Mc Daniels, of Heppner; Joseph D. Way, Yreka, Calif.; Claude E. Way, Riverside, Wash.; Kenneth Way, Elgin; Marvin Dean and Asa Way of Lexington; 15 grand children. - Also to this couple was born a WILSON'S IS YOUR son Stanley, the first child, who lost his life in World War II Nov. 77, 1914. It was for this son that the V. F. W. Edwards-Way Post of Lexington was named. .Also left to mourn Mr. Way's pass ing is his only sister Merle Cor nilson of Lexington. The Rev. L. G. Wetzel presided at the church services assisted by the vocalist Leonard Munkers and pianist Mrs. C. C. Carmichael. Pall bearers were Kenneth Mar shall, Archie Munkers, C. C. Car michael, C. C. Jones, Elmer Peter son and E. E. McFadden. Honor ary pallbearers W. E. McMillan, Oris Padberg, Earl Warner, Newt O'Harra, Frank Munkers and Adolph Majeske. Interment was in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Way was a several year member of the Lexington Oddfel lows, who put on services at the cemetery with N. G. George Irvin and chaplain E. E. Peck presid ing, assisted by Rev. Wetzel. Those from out of town attend ing the services were: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vinson of Monument, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breeding and . daughter Eileen of Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding of Grass i Valley, Dewie Irvin, and Bus ; Turner of Prineville and all of the jWay children. r ; EXAMINER COMING and awards for show and sale. The show program will feature demonstration contests and com petition in showmanship and judging. The concluding events of the three-day show will be the auction sales, Wednesday, with the sheep and hog auction at 2 p. m and sale of beef at 7 p. m Entertainment features include a recognition banquet at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 7. Highlight of this event will be the cash awards and banners provided by the Wheat League and trophies pre sented by business firms and individuals in The Dalles. A unique entertainment fea ture will be tours of The Dalles dam through courtesy of the U, S. Army Engineers for adults and exhibitors. This project is in the stage of construction reflecting the immensity of this Columbia river hydroelectric dam ranking second only to Grand Coulee in power capacity. Tours will be conducted at 10: 30 a. m. Monday, June 6, for adults, and at 1:00 p. m. for ex hibitors. Bus transportation will be provided. HOSPITAL.0 NEyS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyce, Condon, a 5 lb. 14 oz. girl born May 27, named Carolin Sue. Medical Claude England, Kin- zua, dismissed; James Garnet visit with HEADQUARTERS FOR Western Wear Make Wilson's your headquarters when you think of West ern Clothes. We have the brands you know and like and carry a big selection for both men and women. Cowboy Boots HYER , 27.50 TO 34.50 JUSTIN 25.75 TO 35.00 A diners license examiner from the secretary of state's office will be on duty at the court house in Heppner on Tuesday, June 7 from 9:30 to 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witherell of Pendleton were in Heppner on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. jack Bedford left this afternoon for a week's vaca tion in Portland and Long Beach, Washington. Barratt, Heppner; Pat Brosbois, Spray, dismissed; JoAnne Keith ! ley, Heppner; Dexter Parton, Kinzua; Ina Nichols, Lexington; Dame Reed, Heppner; Addie Bin ns, Portland; Lena Neff, lone; Odelle Adams, Spray; Norah Ras mus, Heppner. Minor Surgery Melvin Martin, lone, dismissed; Mardine Baker, lone, dismissed; Irene Huit, Hepp ner, dismissed; Jessie Chomp, Mayville; Vicky Robinson, Hepp ner. Major Surgery Charles R. Nel son, Fossil; Alice Anderson, Hepp ner; Gladys Alderman, Heppner; Tommy Howell, Heppner; Wil liam Mahon, Heppner. o Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, Arlington, Wash., and Mrs Glenn Merritt and son of White Swan, Wash., visited last weekend at the Victor Lovgren, Carl McDaniel and the Owen Leathers S. homes. Mrs. Harlan Adams of Kinzua joined her sisters Saturday for an overnight outing in the moun tains. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were Mrs. E. O. Williams, mother of Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgen, his .sister and brother in-law, all of Pendleton. j morial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp son and daughters Judy and Janet, Pendleton, spent the Me morial Day weekend visiting in Heppner. Mrs. Mary Carter left for her home in Portland Monday after a few days visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartholomew of White Salmon, Wash., spent Me morial Day visiting in Heppner. The Bartholomews visited rela tives at Butter Creek and the Laliigers were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson. Mrs. Frank Turner returned Sunday from a weeks visit in Portland with her sister, Mrs. Sophia Barr. Mrs. Gladys Corrigall of Port land visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hastings and with Mrs. Alta Cutsforth over the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell and family spent the Memorial Day weekend in The Dalles, visiting at the home of Mr. Ferrell's fa ther, E. W. Ferrell. Vera Lou Smith of The Dalles returned to Heppner for a week's stay at the Ferrell home. Larry Dowen drove to Seattle over the weekend to bring his son Garry home after a two week's his grandparents. H- .... . PM THE JONES BOV BACK FROM PAN... 15 SALLV HOME ? Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spauldlng spent Friday and Saturday in Moro and The Dalles. Mrs. Orville Smith and family left Wednesday for Orcas Island where she will open up their summer home. u Lexington News George Hermann and Asa Way motored to Yreka, California tak ing a laoad of Joe Way's posses sions to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Way an nounce the arrival on Wednesday of a son Kenneth Michael, at the Grand Ronde hospital in La Grande. and Mrs. Delmer Jordan the weekend at Wallowa Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and family have returned after spend ing the Memorial Day holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morse in Oswego. William Barratt left Tuesday evening for a business trip to Portland. He was accompanied by Ji is son Scotty. Mr. spent Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle spent the holiday in Horse Shoe Bend, Idaho, visiting at the home of Mrs. Van Winkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin. Rev. Father Francis McCor mack will attend retreat at Mt. Angel from June 13th to the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. William Heath and family left today for a ten day vacation at the home of her parents in Grand Junction, Colo rado. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Borg of Portland were in Heppner this week to attend the Memorial Friendship Day dinner and to visit relatives and friends. Guests of the James Driscoll's last weekend were Mrs. Driscoll's grandfather, Fred Lucas of North Bend, Washington and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner of Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt of Cswego were visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Cantwell and his mother, Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman, over Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scrivner are caring for their granddaughter Dianne, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scrivner, Port land are on vacation. .Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkinson left this week for a vacation trip into Canada. Mrs. Zelpha Justus of Aberdeen, Washington, spent the Memorial Day weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman. Vacation Bound? If on vacationing in Canada . Your thots are inclined There's one little thing that You should keep in mind! Your regular Auto Liability Service Card won't do! Nor is it any use to take the Policy along with you! Be sure to ask your Agent for . A special Canadian Card! It could save you some trouble And to get it isn't hard! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 OUR READERS TRAINED SEALS . BUT THEY RESPOND L TO AD SUGGESTIONS If you need dependable current income invest in U. S. SERIES Sportsmanlike DRIVING COTTON SNAP-BUTTON Western Shirts 4.25 T0 6.95 BAILEY U-ROL-IT WESTERN STRAWS 2.95-5.00 MEN'S S LADIES' RIDING TROUSERS 9.95 TO 22.50 FOR MEN b WOMEN Levi's & Lee Riders Wilsons Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service matit Lictnes wttn white HantRerch! 95ft. Black Clothes WEAR WHITE AT NIGHT Darkness may be good for ewls and bats. It's hard on pedestrians. Most pedestrian traffic deaths occur between S p.m. and 1 a.m., says the AAA driver training book, "Sports manlike Driving." The man on foot at night, especially if he cannot drive, thinks a motorist sees him much farther than it possible. Car headlights look so bright, 70a feel sure you ere seen. That depends! What are yon wearing? If you wear dark clothing, the driver see yon by means of only &4very little re flected light. Under the best conditions, pedestrians are almost invisible to the driver until the car is nearly on them. Rain, snow, fog, dirty windshields, or in efficient headlights make mat ters worse. They cut way down on a driver's visibility. It be comes mighty hard for him to see pedestrians. Protect yourself. Wear white clothes or carry something white when you walk at night Make sure you will be seen. White at night give more "f" ' Ah T ' M aw DOBYNS PEST CONTROL RODENT EXTERMINATION SPRAYING. ALL KINDS RESIDENTIAL FOGGING. Approved Formulations Guar. anteed Results FARMEKS Now is the time to spray your entire grain stor ages and elevators. PHONE 8-71S0 CALL OR WRITE IONE. OREGON P. O. BOX 173 II Bonds yield 3 if hold to maturity pay interest semi annually by Treasury check Lf you are one of the many investors who need to get part of their income from a risk-free security, you'll find U. S. Series II Savings Bonds an ideal answer to your problem. With Series II Bonds you have the important assurance that your principal is always safe, unchanging. And your postman brings you your interest check every 6 months. These bonds yield an average 3 per year when they are held to maturity. And they are always redeemable at par after the first six months on one month's written notice. V "4 5 Series II Bonds mature in 9 years and 8 months and may be obtained in denom inations of $500, 81,000, $5,000 and $10,000. The annual limit on new pur chases is $20,000. For full information about U. S. Series H Savings Bonds, see your banker. Why not talk with' him soon? There is no safer investment, paying current interest, than U. S. Series H Bonds. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
