Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1957)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 20, 1957 it L Afrmrflili COP State Meeting James F. Shortstate chairman of the Oregon Republican Central committee, announced Monday a statewide meeting of the organ ization will be held In Salem Wednesday and Thursday, June 26 and 27. Included with the announce ment was notice of the appoint ment of Otto Wilson, Salem, as state treasurer of the organiza tion and the acceptance from Lor an L. Stewart, Cottage Grove, to art as financial chairman. Plans have been made to move state headquarters from Portland to Salem. Discover! We Have "Space" "One of Oregon's chief assets Is 'space.' There is plenty of room to live in comfort without crowding," Dr. G. Burton Wood of OSC told a state convention of real estate brokers in Salem this week. The man on the farm Is grad ually assuming the status of a "shop foreman," a person whose activities are directed by agencies which dictate the policies and su pervise the marketing. He pictur ed this as an Immediate transi tion. Agriculture, he believes, is on the threshhoid of a revolution In the manner of operation. The ideal program for the state would Include more large farms, more small industries, a d lifer ent approach to the lumber in dustrv and encouragement for an adequate labor pool, he advised. Sale of U. S. Bonds Up There has been much curiosity concernine what the May sale of Savings Bonds would be, because of the change of interest rate from 3 per cent to 3 ft per cent. The sale of the new United States Treasury Department Sav ings Bonds, with the improved in terest rates, went up last month in Oregon. Total sales, according to George W. Mimnaugh, state director for both E and H Bonds last month were $3,085,531, up 9.4 per cent. Law Scrutiny Season After every legislative session the office of the Attorney General has especially heavy calls for opinions on new laws, lot of them coming from state officers and legislators themselves. A digest of recent opinions by Attorney Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton include the following: Supplement u n e m p loyment benefits paid pursuant to certain types of supplemental agreements and plans do not in any way af fect the eligibility of the recip ient of such benefits to receive full benefits under the unemploy ment compensation law of the State of Oregon. Special savings accounts of prisoners set up under the auth ority of ORS 421.125 (5) and (6) are subject to garnishment in and of attachment and execution. Members of legislature could under House Bill No. 740, serve as delegates to a constitutional con vention without violating certain articles of the Oregon Constitution. A county court may not abate interest under ORS 311.705 after the courts have sustained the va lidity of the taxes attacked as un constitutional. The State Land Board has pow er to fw rules and regulations for locating mineral leases on ocean bottom. The warden of the Oregon State penitentiary is required to mail document of prisoner purporting to be a complaint under ORS 1.050. In making and prescrib ing rules for the government of the convicts the warden has dis cretion to determine what docu- Wranglcrs Hold Ploy Day Sunday tha Kirk. Arena director was Don Robin son; flag men, Al Fetsch and Jamps Norene: timers, Bonnie Twenty-two riders rode to the Barratt, Merlyn Robinson, Archie Evans' ranch Sunday, June 16 for Munkers and Dimples Munkers; the Wranglers annual play day. judges, Harold Johnston and Tad About 125 attended the potluck Miller; gatemen, Orval Matheny at noon and the show started at and Walt Evans; secretaries, Mrs. 1:00 p.m. with Bill Barratt as an- James Norene and Mrs. Al Fetsch. nouncer. 0 ' Winners in the various events fertilizer Facts were: Poile bending. 12 years and , CL-J under, first, Sandra Eubanks, sec- Uiven TOr dfiaae, ond tied, David George and Shan- Ornamental Trees non Mahoney, third, Marlene , Fetsch; 13 through 17 years, first, ' Before going out on a limb Jim Steagall. second, Larry with spring fertilizing of shade Fetsch, third, Barbara Steagall; 'and ornamental trees, here are a .. . nA ' t . n.nn.. milae cncrcroctpH Vw seniors lirst, corneu urr, w.-v:ich ecucioi ha.. bb -j ond Ralph Beamer, third, Altha Ralph Clark, Oregon State col- Kirk; stake race, 12 years and un- ments of the prisoner shall not beder jirst Mariene Fetsch, second, mailed, subject to the limitation Sandra Eubanks, Third, Babara that the warden may not interfere r.rihhl(1. ,7. first. Jim Steagall, with the convict's right to com-' th svtrh. third. Lam municate with the court or coun- h ! rx tied. Comett sel about such matters pertaining jGfeen and Raipn Beamer, second, Fresh Every Day AT THE HEPPNER BAKERY PASTRIES Doz. 70c Butterhorm, Snail, Maple Bart, Specialty DonuU CAKE DONUTS Doz. 60c FRENCH BREAD Loaf 25c CINNAMON BREAD Loaf 28c PIES, Cherry, Apple 60c SATURDAY SPECIAL HOMEMADE WHITE BREAD I'A-lb. loaf 28c SPECIAL ORDER CAKES HEPPNER BAKERY ..ii.'.iiiliiilii.i.u.' ; ' , ,li;,, ,,,, . SAVE DURING GONTY'S RECORD SALE A big group of single record! and albums at greatly reduced price. You'll find popular and western music and all the rest. Make your (elections now. r 45 RPM NOW 50c 78 RPM NOW 69c 33!3 RPM 12 PRICE EXTENDED PLAY 45 ALBUMS V PRICE SOWS in general to his confinement Unwed Mothers Increase Births to unmarried mothers. which soared to a new all-time Oregon record last year, contin ued their upward spiral during the first three months of 1957 with a 20 p?r cent incre&se over comparable fibres a year ao. the state beard ef health re;cri last we-ek. Dear. L. Hxxtib!. state regis- trar. announced rejiitritca ef 273 illegitimate fclrth tieX March 31. cctr.;ari t 221 rx'i births durir.j the first tirw months cf l?cj. I Ti! GGDL ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHUHCH 7:00 a. m. Holy Cor rrjxa 9.30 a. m. Holy Ccdi:c Wednesdays 10 a- m. izi $ ; m., Holy Communion ST. PATRICK'S CSZZZH Heppner Rev. P. J. Gaire, Faitc Masses Sundays, 6:30 and 9:30 a. Weekdays, 7:30 a. m. m. ST. WILLIAM'S CHURCH lone Masses Sunday, 8:00 a. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gale and Center Charles V. Knox, minister Worship 9:00. Bible school 10:00. Bill Smethurst third, eu Beam er. Cow riding, first. Wayne Mar tin. second, Dick Applegate, third, Steve Green. Sat race: first team, Larry Fetsch and Jerry Dougherty, sec end tea.-r., Fat Steagall and Bill Srr.etiurst. third team, Marlene Fecseh and Tavid George. Barrell ra: H years and under, first, Mr Fetsch. sewna, sanara tv-.!-". thiri Shannon Ma- hecey: Xi 17. first Jim Steagall, wv:r.-L Sahara Steagall. third, Si.-ij Fecjch: seniors, first tied, Al tha S-s xr.-i Bonnie Barratt, sec :rL Ccrr.ec: Green, third. Ralph irfirr-tfir ?-.-:c rvjir.g: first Larry J-r-.nt I Jim Steagall. Sen- ixjf r:c.- first. Neil Beam "ic. w.'.'C'i Be 5 Gammell, third, isirrj rci-tfrry. Musical fopes: ; II jVirs a'i 'iziet. first, Sandra ' r::.':.i.T.c.. sso.-ci Marlene Fetsch, 5.m--).c Mahoney; 13-17, f.-fr, I.i-.t:'i Steagall, second, la-r- Tim:., :iirA Jim Steagall; :j:r, ;.r-. Healy. second, L' Tk StMi-iZ. thiri Ron Currin. : TTJi :: rlkir.g: first Don t,ri-LZt$ te:.- i Charlie Daly, third, larrj 7ra:h. Rescue race: win litifr wts .:r.- Greens team. Ex- S-'.T.icrs f:r Lv.e show were Mr. jir.i Mrs- Tai Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers. Mr. and Mrs. Al I Fetsch. Mr. and Mrs. Don Robin- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johns ton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Dr. and Mrs. James Norene, Nora and Kenneth Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Math eny, Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulleton Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and Al- VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Services second and fourth Sundays, 11:15 a. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVKNTIST CHURCH Brent Border, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Norman Northrup, . Sunday school 9:45 Evening service 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Tuesday 7:30 pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Gale and Willow Willis W. Geyer, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Young People 7:45 p. m. Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m. IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Floyd S. Bailey, pastor Church services at 9 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. Everyone welcome. IONE NAZARENE CHURCH Charles Wilkes, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m. Evening worship at 7:00 p. m Prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m. on Wednesday evening. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Alfalfa St. Merlin W. Zier, pastor Morning worship 9:30 Sunday school 10:30 Adult class 10:30. HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH 8 Church Street L. D. Boulden, minister Morning worship and Sunday school, 10 o'clock. "The voice of God is calling its summons unto men, To worship in the summer as in the winter time." corners of the house. Then, plans as chosen for the entrances, and for the spaces between corners and entrances. Hints are also given on select ing plants that will grow to the right proportions to fit your home, and on planning your landscap. ing in three dimensions so your home looks best from the road or street. Authors of the bulletin are Don ald J. Martel and I. B. Solberg the SC landscaping architectv department. Sketches were dra by George W. Fredeen, also the landscape department. The new bulletin was produc cooperatively by the agricultui extension services of Oregon, Id ho and Washington. Oregon re dents can get a copy from th' county extension office, or frc the OSC bulletin clerk, Corvall lege horticulture specialist Fertilizer can be used to push growth of a young tree for quick shade. In transplanting a young tree, however, fertilizer should be used sparingly and never be placed where it will come in con tact with the roots, ClarK cau tions. Once the tree is established fertilizer will help it grow vigor ously. If a tree is as large as you want it and appears neaitny, there is no need to fertilize, says Clark. But fertilizer can be used to help a tree that has been in jured or attacked by insects or disease. A general unhealthy condition often indicates that a tree is not receiving sufficient nutrients and may show such symptoms as sparse foliage, light green or yellowed leaves, or die- back of twig tips. A good general rule for fertil izing a tree, Clark explains, is two pounds of a complete chemi cal fertilizer for each inch of trunk thickness or diameter. This is a minimum recommendation and more can be used in many situations. Follow directions of the manufacturers for the newer type concentrated nutritients, he adds. Generally, less fertilizer is needed where the tree grows in sandy loam, more if it grows in a heavy clay soil. The specialist recommends placing the fertilizer in holes drilled around the tree, a foot or more deep, a foot apart, and about halfway between the trunk and the farthest branch spread. Or fertalizer can be spread over the ground beneath the branch spread and then soaked deeply into the soil. o Home Landscaping Guide Available Planning the landscaping for your home is easy with a new bulletin published by the Oregon State college extension service. Titled, "Planting Around the Home," the bulletin advises a step-by-step approach to land scaping a home. First step is to choose plants to be placed at the IONE AMERICAN LEGION FIREWORKS DANCE IONE LEGION HALL Sat., June 29 JOHNNY K'S ORCHESTRA Featuring BERT WELLS of KEPR-TV Fireworks 8:45 Donee 9:30 to 1:30 Adults $.1.50 Grade School 50c Public Showing Saturday, June 22, from 10 A. M. STYROFOAM CENTERPIECES DECORATOR PIECES PRIZES FAVORS You are invited to o showing of my many lovely Styrofoam decorative pieces which are for rent or for sale. You'll see mony that have been drawn by Phyllis Quackenbush and many very unusual in design . . . ideal for gifts or for youi own decorative ideas. STYROFOAM PIECES FOR RENT FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS... from $1.50 HELEN COX Elder St. Across From Grade School Phone 6-9222 5 CANADA THISTLE QUACK GRASS POISON IVY Product of AMERICAN CHEMICAL PAINT COMPANY HEPPNER Morrow Co. Groin Growers LEXINGTON Lexington Oil Corp. Whatever you do... ess mm i Kill v ipi I DE SAFE... BANK FI5T for summer convenience Whatever special activity summer brings, you'll feci safer if your money matters are being handled at First National Bank. One safety service you'll always enjoy is a handy checking account, to prevent money loss or theft. Your checking account is more convenient at First National because you get Free Personalized checks, . plus the advantage of having a branch of your bank nearby, wherever you go in Oregon. A special bonus is the free choice of colors (red, green or blue) for your checkbooks. So. ..be safe. ..bank First National, the bank that's open for ALL services from 10 to 5, Monday through Saturday. Vataliontng? Uj lhi ipeciol First Notional safety iervice: 1 . Trovln' Checki . . . mak your journey carefree with the knowledge that your ready taih ii af . . . only you can caih these checks. 2. Safe-Deposit Bones ... for only a little more than a penny a day, you con bt tur your valuables or saf from fire, theft, or damogt. FlffGT NATIONAL BANK HEPPNER IIANCH -tin luiio oiisok rooiryic
