Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 05, 1956, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 5, 1956
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MOBHOW COOHTT MIWIIAIIl
The Heppntr Gazette, established March JO, 11 Ttt Iappnr TtoM. mMHM
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 1, mi.
NIWS'APIR.
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT FINLAND
Editor and Publisher
QRETCHIN PENLANB
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASfc5't3N
-T--"7i:, 11.111 3
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Port Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Qass Matter
SubSuon rIs: Morrow and Grant Counties S3.00 Year; Inhere 400 Year. Single Copy 10 cent..
From The
County Agent's Office
By N. C Anderson
Donald Peterson, eightmile At present the CCC has a bin type
rancher, this week planted a new
five row windbreak to protect
his new farmstead which he is
laying out. The planting of six
hundred foot rows of Caragana,
Black Locust, Russian olive, and
Australian Pine will protect the
farmstead from south and west
winds. Rows were spaced twelve
feet with Pines, Locust and Rus
sian olive spaced twelve feet
within the row. Caragana a low
growing bushy type shrub, which
stops ground winds, was planted
one foot apart to make a dense
windbreak.
Here is something new that
we have recently read of. It is
called a Herbagere or the Pasture
in the Barn. It is a miracle plant
growing machine which adver
tise from seed to feed in six days.
Pamphlets claim that it will
grow approximately one-hundred
and forty tons of top green
feed on an eight square yard sur
face yearly. It grows corn, oats,
wheat, barley any time of the
year. Machines are working at
Tillamook and Salem. Maybe
the seeding we discussed earlier
in the column will be out-dated
before they are established with
a machine like this.
Last Friday's "Cull Cow" sale
sponsored by the Umatilla
County Cattleman's Association,
with proceeds to go to the Oregon
Cattleman's Association brought
in $1100. This money is to be
used by the Oregon Cattleman's
Association to assist with pro
jects in an attempt to bolster
falling cattle prices. At least
one Morrow County rancher con
tributed to the sale. Walter
Wright, Heppner was listed as
one of the consigners of "slightly
used" cows.
The CCC Is again faced with
a bin storage for storing grains.
SOMETHING NEW?
If getting new equipment
For your ranch or farm,
Is it covered with insurance
For every kind or harm?
New equipment is Improved
In such a lot of ways!
There's a lot Invested if you've
Much of it, these days!
A Farm Equipment Floater
Gives "All-Risk" protection!
It costs so very little and
Applies in any location!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
storing capacity of around 884
million bushels. On top of that,
more than 85 million bushels oi
wheat are stored in ships. Look
ing forward to a heavy take
over of 1955 crop gains wnicn
win hPtrin soon, thev now have
authorization to buy additional
bins up to a capacity oi iuu
million bushels.
The March, 1956 Agriculture
Bulletin, published by the Ore
gon State Department of Agricul
ture pave Morrow County quite a
write-up entitled, "Oregon Bangs
Proeram Jumps a Mountain
Range". The item pointed out
that Morrow County becomes the
first beef county In the state to
receive a modified, certified Dm
cellosis free area certificate for
a successful testing drive. Sta
tistics on the final clean-up Job
of the last four years showed that
26,978 cattle were tested, mciua-
Incr some repeats, 852 herds were
tested, including a few repeat
tests on some herds, with 32
herds infected. In these herds
186 animals reacted to the tests
which was .6 of 1 reactors. In
order to become a modified, cer
tified Brucellosis free area 95
of the herds must be free from
Brucellosis with 99 of the cat
tle free of the disease.
Announcement has lust been
made of a field day to observe
beef feeding trials at Milton on
Friday afternoon April 6. Those
interested will meet at the county
agents office in Milton at 2:uu p
m.
The feedine trials, set UD by
demand from feeders in the area,
Is supervised bv Oregon State
Colleee Experiment Station in
cooperation with Federal Live
stock Corp.' and the Extension
Service. Comparisons of wheat
chaff, barley molasses, beet pulp,
alfalfa, and peavine silage in
various ration combinations has
been made during the feed per
iod.
Livestock men who mav be in
terested in seeing the results of
these feeding trials are invited
to contact me for further infor
mation andor accompanying me
to the field day.
4-H Club News
HAPPY 4-H COOKS
We had our first meeting at
the home of our leader Mrs. Clar
ence Warren. We chose a name
for our club and elected officers:
Diane Warren, president; Betty
Jean Pettyjohn, vice president;
Tattv Mahon, secretary, Dennis
Warren, reporter and Betty Ma
hon, game and song leader.
Wre are to bring fairy cookie
recipes to the next meeting.
Dennis Warren, Rep.
o
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz,
Diane and Jimmy, spent the
weekend in Portland with Mrs.
Mary Carter, mother of Mrs.
Schaffitz.
tfttitft
l ...
1.1
1
ETCHING PARTY LINES
If the nresent tempo of increas
In? acritatlon on the sales tax
and the proposal for a lieutenant
(rnvprnor continues it could de
velop splits in the two political
parties as disastrous as tnose
nf rivil War davs when the Re
publican and Democratic parties
each were divided., into pro-siav-ery
and anti-slavery factions.
Republicans are leading out
with a long range campaign for
a sales tax that began to take
Rut thev do not want a lieuten-
form during the 1953 legislature.
ant governor.
Augmented with the orange
and labor organizations the
Democrats are battling against a
sales tax and for a lieutenant
governor elected directly by the
people. They claim that in states
having a lieutenant governor me
government is kept nearer the
will of the people than when
a senate president succeeds to a
vacancy in the office of governor.
Can it be that this is what is
irking the Democrats? No Demo
crat senate president has ever
become governor. Four Repub
licans have: Governors Bower
man, Norblad, Patterson and
Smith. The Bourbons should
nonder. There has been no
Democratic president of the sen
ate since 1878,
Saturdav at the Capitol the
legislative interim tax commit
tee voted in favor of a sales tax
9-2. There are nine Republicans
and two Democrats on the com
mittee. The two Democrats voted
npalnst a sales tax. That pro
bably will be the way they will
report to the 1957 legislature.
REDO STATE BUILDING
The State Board of Control has
a low bid of $111,828 to remodel
tho state agricultural building
east of the Capitol. The high bid
was $124,703.
The low bid is more than three
times the original cost of the
building built in 1927. The com
parison of costs is no more
amazing than a comparison of
si7e and growth of the state de
partments which have occupied
it or now do.
When first occupied and for
many years it was known as the
State Printing Office. I his de
partment occupied the main
floor and half of the large base
ment. The other half housed the
testing department of the State
Hichwav Department where test
ing and busting concrete blocks
was normal procedure. That got
on the printer's nerves and con
crete dust got in their eyes. Bus
ters moved out and printers in.
What then was the entire Mo
tor Vehicle Department was in
one-half of the "upstairs" noor.
All there was of the Agricultural
Department then was housed on
the other half of the same floor.
MOTOR DEPARTMENT
BUILDING NEXT
The Board of Control is search
ing space where the motor vehl
THIRTY YEARS AGO
From Files of the Gazette Times
April 8, 1926
Heppner will celebrate the 4th
of July this year if plans being
made by her town baseball or
ganization successfully material
ize.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Vactor
were visitors here over Tuesday
night, Mr. Van Vactor being
called to the citv to attend a
meeting of the directors of the
John Day Irrigation district, of
which he is the attorney.
Mrs. Eugene Penland arrived
frnm Pnrtlnnrl the end Of the
wppk and is soendine a short
time here visiting with relatives
and friends.
Wm. Greener was down from
Hardman yesterday.
Practically all the schools In
the county have signified their
intention of entering students in
the declamatory contest to be
held in Heppner on or about May
1st.
New officers of the Girls Re
serves were elected Wednesday,
March 31. Those elected are:
president, Daisy Albee; vice presi
dent, Zella McFerrins; treasurer,
Ruth Misseldine; secretary, Aiyce
Cason; musician, Virginia Dix;
reporter, Maudie Brashier and
her assistants are Mary Beamer
and Anna McDaid.
-ntriM ltmcfrrn? SCARCE
rntswn ii -
The shortage of correcuuim.
ficers for the Oregon State Peni
ntimips to increase
altho the requirements for appli
cants are not unusuai or
in.
Minimum qualifications call
for completion of eighth grade in
mhrsA Annlirants must be be
tween the ages of 21 and 40, at
least 5 feet, 9 inches tall, and in
good physical condition. The
salary range is from $265 to $326
n mnnth.
Recent changes have been
maHo in Pvamination procedures
nosible for
these applicants to take examina
tions in areas outside oi saiem.
, -o
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candid
acy to succeed myself for the of
fice of Sheriff of Morrow Loumy
subject to the will of the Repub
lican voters of Morrow County at
the primary election.
C. J. D. BAUMAN
P,l AHu 47tfc
BOARDMAN ITEMS
Jack Taylor was taken
suddenly ill Monday night, and
was taken to St. Anthony's, hos
pital in Pendleton by Joe Crouch.
FIVE HAPPY SEW AND SEWS
The Five Happy Sew and Sews
met at the home of their leader
Mrs. Leila Palmer.
wa mado different things this
week. Leora and Janei maue a
pin cushion. Linda was worKing
ho, hoad scarf. Sandra Beach
UIi uw
was working on her rabbit. Carol
Ann Palmer was working on ner
jumper.
Leora Van Winkle, reporter
wneeier counues within the
boundaries of the Deschutes
Whitman National Fnrpsto
copy of this budget may be In-
A - J A AI "I ,
speciea ai me ienxrai Oregon
State Forest Protection District
Headquarters, Prineville, Oregon.
OF FORESTRY
D. L. PHIPPS, STATE
FORESTER
3-4c
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the office of the
fnnntv Treasurer of Morrow
Countv subiect to the will of the
ReDublican voters of Morrow
County at the primary election
SYLVIA McDANIEL
51tfc
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAKini
Pursuant to ORS 477.043, notice
is hereby given that a public
honrinc W 111 be held at the
Crook County Court House, Prine-
ille, Oregon on Wednesday Apru
18, 1956 at 10:00 A. M. ana ai
the State Forest Protection Dis
tort office at John Day, Oregon
on Thursday, April 19, 1956 at
10:00 A. M. for the purpose oi
nrnv idinp- all owners of lands an
opportunity to be heard on mat
ters pertaining to the puageung
of moneys required to deiray xne
rnt mf fire protection and sup
pression within the boundaries of
the Central Oregon State forest
Protective District and for prl
vatelv owned forest lands in
Grant. Harnev. Deschutes, Jeffer
son, Crook, Gilliam, Morrow and
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING"
Estate no. 1,317
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
MORROW COUNTY,
In the Matter of the Estate of
PHILLIP S. GRIFFIN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVVN
that the undersigned has filed
her Final Account and Report in
the above entitled matter and
the Court has fixed Tuesday, the
24th day oi April, 1956, at the
hour of 10:00 A. M. of said day
as the time, and the County Court
Room in the county court House
at Heppner, Morrow County, Ore
gon, as the place for hearing ob
jections, if any, to said Final
Account and Report and for the
final settlement thereof.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, J
this 20th day of March, 1956. f
JESSIE M. GRIFFIN,
Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of Phillip
S. Griffin, Deceased
PETERSON, CLARK & PETERSON
Attorneys for the Executrix
2-6c
cle department can be assembled,
if possible, in one building. The
department has grown from the
approximate 930 square feet of
floor space it occupied in 1927 to
its present 40,000 square feet re
quirements. The state has no
building large enough to house
the divisions of the 425-employee
department.
The Motor Vehicle Department,
now under the secretary of state
will on July 1 become a separate
department under the governor's
jurisdiction.
a motor vehicle department di
rector is expected to be appointed
soon after the May 18 primary
election.
EIGHT CITY TELETYPE
State Highway Department
Engineer R. H. Baldock sent the
inaugral messoge Monday over
the department's new eight-city
teletype circuit.
The circuit now connects Hign-
way Department district offices
at Salem, Bend, Muwaukie, io
quille, La Grande, Klamath Falls,
Roseburg and bugene.
Regular operations will be Irom
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily except
Saturday and Sunday. Special
circuits will be available for
emergencies.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I herebv announce that I am a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner of Morrow County
subject to the will of the Repub
lican voters of Morrow county at
the primary election.
RUSSELL MILLER
51tfc
I
II
FOR COUNTY CORONER
I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for the
office of Coroner for Morrow
county subject to the will of the
Republican voters of Morrow
County at the primary election.
OLIVER CRESWICK
52tfc
Mr. end Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake
spent the Easter weekend at the
coast.
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Admission Prices: Adults 70c, Students 50c. Children 20c Including Federal Tax.
All children occupying seats must buy tickets. Sunday shows continuous ironi l
p. m. Other evenings start at 7:30. Boxolllce open until 9 p. m. Telephone 6-978.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday. April 5-6-7
FORT YUMA
Peter Graves, Joan Vohs, John Hudson, Jean Taylor and hundreds of others Paul
Dunlap music gorgeous location shots around Kanab, Utah action galore! Tech
nicolor. Pius
SABAKA
Victor Jory Boris Karloff, Reginald Denny and introducing the youngster, Nino
Marcel. A story of Jungle life, filmed entirely In India. In color.
Sunday-Monday. April 8-9
THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL
Gary Cooper, Ralph Bellamy, Charles Bickford, Rod Steiger. CS and Color. True
story of a fighting hero who risked disgrace and dishonor by setting off the most
sensational trial In U. S. history.
Sunday at 4 p. m. 6:10 and 8:20
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 10-11
THE SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD
Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn, Michael Rennle, Rita Moreno, Jeffrey Hunter. CS
and Color. Spectacular saga of the Conquistadores who came to loot with the Sword
and were stopped as Father Junipero Serra led them to the wondrous missions of
California.
NOTICE-
Local Electrician
John Newman
Will Be Out of Town
April 8 to 16
Morrow County Creamery Co.-
F01
4
Years
SERVING MORROW
AND ADJACENT COUNTIES
We Want To Thank All Our
Customers For Their Faithful '
Patronage-
W. C. and Clara L. Cox
OWNERS
Morrow County
Creamery Company
WH
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ARE YOU A BEL AIR BUYER?
The Bel Air Series brings you
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Chevrolet's record-breaking per
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ing up to 225!
. "TWO-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE?
The "Two-Ten" has its own
sassy new styling and colorful
new interiors. Body by Fisher,
of course. And you get the
stability and the sureness of
control that make driving safer
and sweeter in a Chevy!
"ONE-FIFTY" FILL YOUR BILL?
There's no lack of chrome trim
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