HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. January 16, 1958.
Livestock Meet Draws Big Crowd
The best attended annual
meeting of the Morrow County
Livestock Growers Association
was held this past weekend. It
was the ninth annual meeting.
The Bull Day held Friday drew
over 100 people who consigned,
traded or just looked and visited
while 49 bulls were on display.
It was hard to keep an accurate
check on the number of bulls
which changed hands, It Is cer
tain that at least 29 were traded
or sold. The afternoon discussion
by Si Williams, livestock auct
loneer was a popular attractiin
and over 100 persons were count
ed in the crowd during the time
that Si explained what to look
for in a bull and why.
Seventy-eight livestock men re
gistered at the Saturday meeting,
Over 175 attended the evening
banquet. Chairmen reporting for
11 committees active during 1957
showed that the association has
carried out many activities over
the past year. The major activity
of the year reported on by chair
man Ralph Beamer was that of
the construction of livestock cor
rals and scales for use by live
stock association members. The
report showed that livestock men
had contributed almost $7000 for
the construction of a new 10 ton
scales and holding corrals. It was
reported that almost 3000 head
of cattle had been run through
the scale since their completion
The Saturday afternoon debate
on the proposed Beef Commission
drew lots of discussion. Carrying
out the debate were Ted Hyde,
Bly rancher and chairman of the
Oregon Beef Commission comm
ittee; BUI Johns, Umatilla county
rancher and feeder and Jay Scott,
Umatilla county rancher. The
"for" side maintained that beef
commission should be establish
ed so that beef men could help
themselves in solving the many
beef marketing problems which
lie ahead of them. Illustrations
WEDDING INVITATIONS
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A I by Virgin! Courten&y, cont&ins m&ny
f I helpful sussestions a no tntim&te chtt-chti
en important social customs befort tnaf
0
ifiv tfit wtJJtns.
Av t topY) cU for
Heppner Gazette Times
f SUPREME j?, -
- j "
t rfTi.ili1 lii'
of what other commissions were
used to show wha beef comm-
bston could Tdo The "agalnsT
ifiP mSained that producers
o r LTwSuK
I i with the present plan of'
etlt DUt Wltn me present piUl Oi.
iivtirifr funds onlv tho feeder
collecting iunas oniy we iu
wouiu pay,
The ten cent com
pulsory contribution would be
collected by the brand inspector
when animals went to market
for slaughter or left the state.
At the banquet, Jim Hill, man
ager of the Pendleton Grain
Growers set many Morrow coun
ty people to thinking when he
gave figures on what the Pacific
Northwest could do in feeding
surplus grains to meat animals.
He pointed out that in addition
to providing more Jobs ior our
people our surplus grains couia
be converted to provide a part
of the meat which is now shipp
ed in from the East and midwest
Elected to head up the assoc
lation for 1958 were Bill Barratt,
Heppner president; George Rugg:
Heppner, Vice chairman; Gerald
Swaggert, Heppner, treasurer;
and N C Anderson, secretary,
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Jack L Barak, no motor ve
hide license, $10 fine.
Claud S Smith no P U C per
mit on trailer, forfeited $15 bail
Robert John Laughlin, exces.
sive motor noise, $10 fine.
Archie Willard Johnson, no op
erator's license, $10 fine.
William Mack Holiday, failure
to stop at stop sign, $10 fine.
SERVICES PLANNED
The Rev P E Traeumer of Brem
erton, Wn, Episcopal Navy chap-
ain on the USS Lexington, will
conduct services at 7 and 10:30
a m Sunday at All Saints' Epis
copal church.
Etch brtdftfb BUT
ytwt.
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RPM SUPREME Motor Oil cuts en
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performance In all seasons, all cli
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For any Standard Oil product, call
L E (Ed) Dick, Heppner, Ph 6-9633
L F (Peck) Leathers, lone Ph8-712S
s vv x1 v t
AfthritlS Week
Chairman Named
Mrs Robert Penland of Hep-' Sgt Ron Graham, U S Army
pner has been appointed Morrow recruiting Sgt, Pendleton, has re
county chairman of the Arthri- ported that a definite increased
tis and Rheumatic Foundation interest has developed in the
annual statewide education and
membership program proclaimed
Governor Robert D Holmes for
wcek of January 2025-The
appointment was made by Mrs
" ml,l,U ntinir.
nuil"ea' olulc i"""i' v-"""
man.
Mrs Penland is arranging a abl for h'gn scho1 graduates as
series of Morrow county com- well as the option of picking out
munity "coffee hours", with lo- the branch of service the individ
cal hostesses. Many of these will most qualified for, has
be held Monday morning, Jan- Proven very popular,
uary 20 at 10:00 a m, at which The Sgt will be at the Heppner
time KOIN-TV channel 6, will Post Office the second Tuesday
telecast a program "Arthritis of each month at 10:30 A m.
Reports." Further inquires may be had by
In his proclamation, Govern- contacting Graham at the Post
or Holmes urged Oregon citizens office at Pendleton at any time
to cooperate with the Oregon r by mailing one of the mail
chapter, through community cards to Pendleton Post Office,
groups, "in its education and Tht'se cards are available at the
membership enrollment program Heppner Post Offce.
to the end that a greater num
ber of our citizens may partici- New Itemization to
pate in, end be benefitted by, the
he
activities of the chapter in
study, care, treatment and I reha-
Kili n inn rf nrtViritin C1 1 f f PINT'S.
and in its continuing research Expense account employees in
aimed at breaking the grip of this area - in common with
the 'great crippler.' those all over the nation -- are
Morrow county hostesses will confronted with "operation item
be Mrs Henry Ziveney, board- ization" this year, the tax infor
man; Mrs Robert Davidson, Mrs mation committee of the Oregon
Dean Hunt, Lexington; Mrs Fred- Association of Public Account
rick Martin, Mrs Echo Palmateer, ants reminded today.
Mrs Robert DsSpain, lone; Mrs Those who haven't started sys
Jack Bedford, Mrs William Lab- tematic records of their reim-
hart, Mrs William C Heath, Mrs
Wallace Wolff and Mrs Robert
penland, Heppner.
Area Water Supply
Outlook Favorable
Water supply outlook for Uma
tilla, Morrow and Gilliam count
ies is satisfactory, according to
a report released this week by
the U S D A soil conservation
service and the Oregon agricul
tural experiment station. Analy
sis of early winter snow surveys,
soil moisture conditions and res
ervoired water supplies indicates
the situation is more favorable
than at this date last year.
Snow surveys from Emigrant
springs, Tollgate and Mecham
indicate nearly three times the
water content of last year at this
date. The snow Is well distributed
even at fairly low elevations.
It is notable that the snow
pack lies on well wetted soils.
Moisture penetration has been
measured down to three feet in
many places.
Both McKay and Cold Springs
reservoirs now hold more water
than at this date last year. Cold
Springs with 22,000 acre feet
slightly exceeds its average stor
age figure of 21,000 acre feet.
McKay currently holds about 18
000 acre feet which is 66 percent
of average. Discharge of the Um
atilla river since October 1 has
been close to normal but Oct
tobor alone was twice normal.
The current statewide outlook
for 1958 water supplies is sat
isfactory with a 120 percent nor
mal snow cover now present in
the mountain watersheds. Reser
voired water supplies are mostly
well above normal.
RELIGION SERIES
BEING CONTINUED
The second in the" discussion
series of the World's Great Relig
ions will be held next Tuesday
at 7 p m at the Hope Lutheran
church.
Last week the Hindu faith
was reviewed and this week Bud
shlsm will be discussed. With
the aid of colored slides taken
from a recent series in Life mag-'
azinc, pictures will be shown tl
the sacred mountain of Sri Pada
in Ceylon where in a shrine atop
the 7760 foot mountain, the foot
prints of Gautama the Buddha
are venerated by devout pilgrims
from all over south Asia.
Tho discussions are sponsored
by the P-TA and are open to the
public.
Phone Your News Items to 6-9228
SV &vV N x 1
I Army Recruiter Sets
Heppner Schedule
Army reenlistment program in
the Pendleton area. Graham has
reported that the greatest opt-
ionaI assiSnment PrSram that
has ever existed in the Army is
nrnn)l, In offoft Tho nrppnt
- r
. .hnfli nrnfn.am avail -
lein scnooimg prugram
Be Required on
Coming Tax Returns
&
bursed expenses should do so im
mediately -- going back to Jan
uary 1 with complete documen
tation - the accountants advised.
Itemization will be required in
preparing the 1958 federal in
come tax returns a year hence.
Meanwhile, taxpayers may ig
nore one line of the 1957 feder
al forms. Following outcries of
consternation from employees,
employers and accountants, the
government temporarily dropped
the requirement for l'sting ex
pense account data, although the
query remains on the tax forms
on line 6-A, the committee said.
After the forms had already
been printed the internal reve
nue commission threw in the
sponge as far as itemization is
concerned. Commissioner Russell
C Harrington admitted it "would
place too great a burden on
many taxpayers" because it was
announced so late in the year.
Harrington, in common with
tax advisors, has issued repeat
ed warnings to taxpayers to keep
accurate records on expense ac
counts, starting at the first of
the year, "so that for 1958 and
later years they will be 'n a pos
ition to supply expense account
information to the government."
Pendleton Area Bank
Debits Show Decline
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, - Bank debits for November
in the Pendleton area showed a
drop of 6.7 per cent from Oct
omer, 1957, and a drop of 4.88
per cent from November, 1956.
Total bank debits for the area
were $31,528,028, with 8 banks
reporting.
Bank debits for the whole state,
totalling $1,706,457,761 with 167
banks reporting, indicated a drop
of 0.9 per cent from October, 1957,
but a rise of 0.1 per cent from
November a year ago.
Bank debits are regarded as
good indicators of business act
ivity. They represent the dollar
value of checks draw against the
deposit accounts of individuals
and business firms. The Univers
ity Bureau of Business Research
collects bank debits monthly.
Mr and Mrs Al Fetsch spent
several days, the end of last
week, visiting relatives in Salem.
Mr and Mrs Del Jordan and
John Hartman were in Portland
on Sunday. ,
THIS
WEEK'
SPECIAL
I
s
Q. What is the name of this cut
of meat?
A. Rolled Beef Rump Pot
Roast. Q. Where does It come from
and how Is it identified?
A. It comes from the rump sec
tion of the carcass. The
rolled rump Is made from
the standing rump pot-roast;
all bones have been removed.
The standing rump pot-roast
Is triangular in shape.
Q. Wow is It prepared?
A. By braising; a moist heat
method of meat cookery. The
meat is browned in its own
or a small amount of added
fat, a small amount of liquid
Is added, the meat Is covered
tightly and cooked slowly
(simmered) approximately 3
to 4 hours.
lone TV Co-op
Names New Officers
The third annual meeting of
the lone TV Co-op was held at
the Legion hall Monday even
ing. New officers elected were
Adon Hr.mlett secretary and
treasurer, Gordon White and Ro
bert DeSpain, directors for two
years, Hamlett and White were
re-elected. Fredrick Martin was
the outgoing director. Other of
ficers are Garland Swanson, pres
ident, Noel Dobyns, vice pres
ident and Roy Lindstrom and
Gene Rietmann directors.
Door prizes were won by Ro
bert DeSpain, 6 months free TV;
David McLeod, 4 months free TV
and Ernest McCabe, 2 months
free TV.
The city now gets reception
from three channels, channel 19
from Pasco; channels 6 and 8
from Portlond. There are 88 TV
sets in town.
Heppner Soil District
Sets Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Hep
pner Soil Conservation district
will 1)0 held Monday, Jan 27, at
7:30 p m at the Lexington Grange
hall, it was decided at a super
visor's meeting last week in the
bank building.
The program will include the
annual report of conservation
progress in the district during
the past year, an illustrated talk
on farm wind breaks by Charles
Ross extension forester, Oregon
State college; slides by Tom Wil
son, S C S work unit leader, show,
ing progress in the HSCD the
past 15 years, a film and bus
iness meeting.
Election for the expired four
year terms of Raymond French
and Don Peterson, supervisors,
will be held. Raymond Lundell
and Alvin Waeenblast were
named as the nominating com
mittee. HAVE A NEW DAUGHTER
Word has been received of the
birth of a 4 lb 6 oz girl on Jan
uary 11, to Mr and Mrs John
Clerf of Kittitas, Washington. She
has two older sisters and a broth
er. J
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs!
E R Schaffer of Cecil.
S3 $ ' f.
ANY PASSENGER CAR
SIZE - ANY TREAD
ONLY-
Lexington Girl Gets
Top Grades at U of O
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, . The University of Oregon's
fall term honor roll was reached
by 302 undergraduate students
this year, 13 less than fall term
last year. Grades averaging 3.50
or higher, and courses totalling
not less than 12 term hours, were
necessary for honor roll recog
nition.
Of the total, 45 students made
all A grades, or an average of
4.00. Last year's fall term honor
roll included 42 students with
4.00 grades.
Students from Lexington
who achieved honor roll grades
fall term included Alyce K Wa
dill, a senior majoring in edu
cation, who earned a 4.00 aver
age.
P-TA SPONSORED TYPING
CLASSES TO START
The first meeting of the P-TA
typing class will be held in the
Heppner high school typing room
Wednesday, Jan 22 at 7 p m.
Gilbert Lujan, lone school typing
teacher will be instructor.
The course will consist of 12
two hour classes and will cost
25 cents per hour. It is open to
anyone desiring to take the
course.
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
The Heppner Civic League will
meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs Fred Gimbel, it was
announced this week by Mrs Gor
don Pratt, president. The main
item of business will be the elect
ion of officers.
... SAW INJURES MAN
Albert E Winkelman of Lex
ington suffered severe gashes in
his right knee Monday when a
power chain saw he was using
jumped and caught his leg. He
was treated by a Heppner physic
ian. Mr and Mrs Ralph Thomphon
were in Enterprise and Pendle
ton last weekend in connection
with his office as director of the
Production Credit Corporation.
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Local News In Brief
Mrs F E Airinggon, Cathy and
Dale Ann, are here from Mary
Esther, Florida, to spend some
time with her parents Mr and
Mrs Clarence Wise. Staff Serg
eant Arringgon will leave Flor
ida in the near future to be sta
tioned in England and w'll be
joined by Mrs Arringgon and
daughters as soon as accomodat
ions for them have bevn secured.
Mr and Mrs Jack Marshall and
family of Kennewick, Washing
ton were guests at the home of Mr
and Mrs Alex Thompson last
weekend.
Guests recently at the home
of Mr and Mrs Ray Patterson
and Judy were Mrs Patterson's
uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Ira
Arbogast and Norville of Ukiah
and also her brother, Norman
Burnette, who is employed by
Oren Brace of Heppner.
Harvey Miller of Portland was
in Heppner on business last
week.
Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs
Tom Wilson were her sister, Miss
Viola Fisher, Miss Ruth Mercer
and Miss June Bredice, all of
Portland.
Mr and Mrs Robert Dobbs were
in Portland for several days last
week.
POPULATION GAINS
Births exceeded deaths by more
than three to one in Morrow
county during 1957, registrar's
figures revealed this week.
There were 179 babies born
during the year in the county
and only 40 deaths recorded dur
ing the same period. A compar
ison with the previous year was
not immediately available.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
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