Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1958)
Setter (&mtt? tmw MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Time established November 18, 1897. Coniolldated February 15, 1912 ESS NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS j ASSOCIATION ROBERT PENLAND Editor and Publisher NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCHTlfdN U U lumTUB'TTTrra GRETCHEN PEN LAND Associate Publisher Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter Subscription Hates: Morrow and Grant Counties, 53.00 Year; Klsewnere $4.uu year, single copy m lems. From The County Agent's Office Monument News Mr and Mrs Gerald Slocum re turned home Friday from Ari Tono whora tVipv cnont the win By N. C. Anderson ' ' As a result of continued re-1 If you have sold wool or un-j Mrs Tony Hutchinson drove quests from various farm groups shorn lambs since April 1, 1957 Mrs Tony Wyatt to Pendleton including the Oregon wneax Boardman News Growers League and the Morrow County Town and Country Plan ning Conference additional re search on the control of morning glory will be carried out this year. Word recently from Dean Swan, Pendleton branch experiment station was to the effect that morning glory research work would be intensi fied with quite a little of the work to be done in the Colum bia Basin counties. Experiments will be established on summer fallow and in stubble following harvest. It will now be necessary to locate areas where experi ments can be established on farms here in Morrow county. We will need three areas about 200 by 150 feet. Various mater ials will be used at different rates and dates of applications. We would appreciate hearing from any farmers who would be interested in cooperating In this research work by providing a plot whore Morning Glory In festations are present. While we are talking about morning glory it Is timely to an nounce that there will be an ACP practice payment for perennial weed control this year. The per ennial weed control practice was taken out of the handbook two years ago. After a considerable number of attempts to get It back In ns a practice we have just received word that it has just been approved. Those who are planning to do perennial weed control work this year should chock at the County ASC office soon to sign up for this chances are that you have earn- Friday where she left for a trlP ed a payment under the Fed-ieast to visit her folks, eral wool Incentive program. To The Scotch-American dance at collect it, be sure to file. an ap- Long Creek will be held Sat plication at the county ASC of- urday night, April 26. flee not later than April 30. 1 Mr and Mrs Harold Lippert received These aDDlications are to cover and son and Jake Jacobson were wool and unshorn lambs mark-Sunday evening visitors at the eted not later than March 31, home of Mr and Mrs Ansil Mar 1958. Any sale made after that tin. date goes over into the 1958 j Ed Rounds has been in the marketings and will be eligible John Day clinic for a week where for payments in 1959. Wool Inhe is being built up for surgery centive payments are made un-'next week. His wife is with him. dor the National Wool Act of Mr and Mrs Lee Flemings 1954. Payments on shorn wool have bought the vacant lot be are a direct incentive to increase t ween the highway and Joe Mel production. Payments on un-lors from Mrs Fred Page. They shorn lambs are made to en-1 expect to move their trailer there courage normal marketing of! soon. She works at the Lydia lambs with the wool on and Capon ranch and he at the Ev- ter, Mrs Gus Peterson drove their mother, Mrs Louise Scott to Pen dleton Friday for a checkup. Mr and Mrs Henrv Martin, Mrc r,nn Downey was taken Dickie, Caroline and Margaret tn tho fioocj shepherd hospital were supper guests at the Jim jn fjormiston Saturday. Croker home Monday. M nfl Mrs nelbert Ball and George Flower of La Grande' anjn nf rnndon were was In this weekend visiting his . . vicitn at the home of folks, Mr and Mrs Leo Flower. parents, Mr and Mrs Roy r-- Tlr1 anri nail. r mis ruiiesi iMuicmu anu gjj ghters and Mrs Ansil Martin hpr drove to Heppner Tuesday te , Walla medical care. , v. Thnrcriau tin Bob Neel is now working for U w U Tassidv ac the Columbia Power co-op here. Saturday Mrs Alike Cassidy ac Jack Erhardt of Portland has companied her and visited I her been visiting his folks, the John daughter Ro se Cassidy, who is Erhardts the past week. .employed In Walla Walla. Robert Gertson was a dinner1 Mr and Mrs Glen Carpenter guest at the Mead Gilman home left Wednesday of last week for Monday j Florence and Wichita, Kans to Miss 'Marlene Lewis visited 'visit relatives. Mrs Delbert ear ner grandparents, the Bud Eng- penter is in charge of the motel les on Cottonwood the past week, during their absence. rimhto iwnr m.nn held a I Mrs Donald Tannehill and special meeting on Monday and children Mary, Susan and Jim- . .... : f T n CranAo WPrO WPPK- on Saturday tne linemen wtui me ui -----to Pendleton for a safety meet-'end visitors at the home of Mr Ing. 'and Mrs Clyde lannenm. Mr and Mrs Mike Hutchinson, Mr and Mrs Charles Willis, Mr and Mrs Forrest Noland, Mr , who have lived on the Pete Ce unA Mra Tnnv Hutrhinson and loria place for the past five Mr and Mrs Bob Neel spent Sun- months, left Tuesday for Wilder, day, April 13 at Spray at a party. Ida, where they plan to purcnase Maynard Hamilton and Mead a farm. Gilman are putting in a "septic Charles McKenzie and daugh tank and plumbing for rest ters Jean, Charlotte and Sandra rooms at the grange hall. ,went to Tygh Valley Sunday to Mr and Mrs Joe Mellor spent get Mrs McKenze, who had been Sunday in Long Creek visiting there for the past three weeks, the Kellys and Enrights. Mr and Mrs Sam Beeks of Ar- The home ec classes at the lington were weekend visitors at high Bchool took lessons the past week on how to care for children ahpred at the Courtrock com- from 3 to 6 years old. imunity hall Sunday for a pot- Mr and Mrs Melvin Rounds uck dinner and social honoring HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 24, 1953 the home of their son-in-law and. daughter, Mr ana mrs. u West. . ... uwJ Mrs Florence Root was for the meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of Community church last week at the church. Mrs Root gave a report of the Pres bytery in Pendleton last week. Mrs Henry Zivney was in charge of the missionary pro- gr'anrt Mrs Wilbur Gibbs of rnn wash were weekend vis- itors at the nome 01 mis u.. parents, Mr and Mrs faux ran-low. avoid unusual shearing to get the shorn wool payment. The program for 1958, recently an ans ranch. Mr Crombie drove Charlie Wil liams to John Day Tuesday to or so. In Idaho, 40,000 pounds of fall and winter shorn mixed lambs wool sold for 35 cents a pound, grease basis. Around 7,400 fleeces of ewes wool sold or 38 to 39 Vi cents in California. In Wyoming, 3500 fleeces of 38 and Vt blood cashed for 38 cents a pound. With these lower pric es being received for wool It appears that the Incentive pro pram will be necessarv to en- practice. Fifty per cent of theLourae continued wool product- cost of chemicals and 50 of ion cultivation not to exceed $7.50 nounced, will be similar to that enter the test for an Elks schol- during the past year, with the arshlp. incentive price continuing at 62 j Mrs Jessie Scott and son Ro cents per pound. To encourage bert, her mother Mrs Elmer Mat the best possible Job of market- jteson drove to the Lynn Forrest ing by wool growers the farm- ranch where they visited Mrs ers earn a higher Incentive pay-1 Forrest and her daughter, Patsy ment by getting a higher price of Portland, for his wool. While wool sales Mrs Helen Holmes of Kimberly have been slow they have turn- was in town Saturday tending ed active during the last week, to Auxiliary business Mrs Cora Stubberfield and sis- per acre in the case of cultivat ion will bo provided through the Federal Cost Sharing Program. From the files of the Gazette Times April 26, 1928 At their regular meeting on last Thursday evening, Heppner Lodge No 358 BPO Elks, install ed the newly elected officers. Those were Harold Colin, exalt ed ruler; Earl W Gordon, es teemed leading Knight; L Van Marter, esteemed loyal knight; Faul Gemmell, esteemed lectur ing knight; Dean T Goodman, secretary; Walter Moore, treas urer; Francis Doherty, Tyler; J G Barratt, esquire; Carl Cason, Inner guard; Harry Duncan, chaplain; Dean Goodman, or ganist; L E Bisbee, trustee. For those who need addition al grain storage space on their farms can get five year, 4 loans to finance cribs or bins. The purpose of the program is t) help farmers obtain more on farm storage, particularly where t Is needed to enable them to participate in the price support program. Any farm operator, share tenant, share land lord or producer partnership is eligible to participate in the farm stor age facility and equipment loan program. Loans may be obtained on storage for wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley. While the struct ures financed do not have to be used for commodities which are under price support loans, they must meet the same storage re quirements. A farmer may bor row up to 80 of the cost of new storage bins, cribs, or other approved structures. The loan may be repaid in four annual Installments with the first in stallment due at the end of the John Coder, Harlan Devin and'Jlrst year. Applications for these fin Ti,mmn i..,n tn iavo loans must be filled in the Mor- Thursday noon for The Dalles to ! row ,.coun,y ASC office prior to attend tho state convention of , purcnase or Man uj Suuu the proper levels of nitrogen needed to produce the most wheat. The experiment 'was to have been concluded in 1957, however, due to the evident carryover of nitrogen residues in those plots It was decided that much good information could be gathered by determining yields the next crop after fertilization. Those plots that were harvested in 1956 will be harvested again this year. In plots harvested last year it was found that the re sidual effect in some cases re sulted in yields higher than was received the year the fertilizer was applied. A companion fert ilizer plot is being established at each site to compare residual with current applications. Plots have been staked out at the John Eubanks, Kenneth Smouse and Stefani farms, lone; Burton Peck and Harold Beach, Lexington; Harold Evans and Max Barclay farms, Heppner. IONE NEWS A potluck dinner was given in honor of Mr and Mrs Francis Ely and son Duane, George Ely and Mrs Ernest Fredrickson all of ba- im ot the Rebekan nan inui- day evening, April 17. Over 60 attended. This was lonuweu u, the regular Rebekah lodge meet Ing. FOR QUALITY and Quantity see the doubie-Diu program at the Star Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of County Assessor of Morrow County subject to the will of the Republican voters of Morrow County at the Primary Election. Present Incumbent HARRY DINGES 6-lOc FOR COUNTY JUDGE I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of County Judge of Morrow County subject to the will of the Repub lican voters of Morrow County at the Primary Election. Present Incumbent Oscar Peterson and Mr and Mrs Dick Williams drove to Kinzua Sunday where they will start hauling logs. The M M M club met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Ellen Stubblefield. Plans were made for their miscellaneous sale which will be held at the fall election. Their next meeting will be the last one till fall, and It will be held May 1 at the George Capon ranch with a pot luck dinner beginning at 1. Lee Fleming drove to John Day Tuesday on business. He spent the night with his dau ghter Donna Kimberling at Prairie City returning home the next day after having work done on his car. Choicey Van Detta and daugh ter, Gwen, and Mary Lippert and sons drove to John Day Thursday for dental work. While there Choicey's "Dad", Lee Jones came In on the stage from Madras and came home with them. Mead Gilman was hired as janitor and all teachers except coach Burton McVay will return here next fallMrs Ruby Glen ger, cook; bus drivers Jack Cav ender, Ruby Gienger and Ernie Johnson were rehired. The Rev Jack Chan took 10 children to Burns April 19 and 20 for the youth group fellow ship rally. Many friends and relatives Mrs Mary Mclntyre on her 80th birthday. She is the mother of six children, John Johnson of Port Orford; George Johnson of Hamilton; Mrs Zella Gienger, Courtrock; Mrs Velma Camp bell, Fossil; Clifton Preston, of Mt Vernon; and Mrs Crystal Burlingame of Olex. There were 66 present. About 20 gathered at the Joe Mellor home Thursday night for the Legion and Auxiliary meet ing. The women elected officers for the year. They are: president, Mrs Jim Croker; vice president, Helen Holmes; secretary-treasurer, Mrs Bob Holmes; correspond ing secretary, June Hutchinson; chaplain, Irene Forrest; sgt-at-arms, Mrs Melvin Rounds; his torian, Mrs Bob Neel. Cliff Howell went to Dayton, Wn to go to work for the Broad- foots. Mr and Mrs John Owings and children were here from Ever ett, Wn visiting his folks, Mr and Mrs A C Owings, sister Margar et and the Bob Holmes family. SPINET PIANO Case slightly damaged in shipment, will sacrifice for quick sale. Easy terms. Jack Mulligan Piano Co. Pendleton, Oregon VOTE FOR DELMER BUSCHKE Republican Candidate For COUNTY ASSESSOR Life Long Morrow county Resident Capable, Dependable Pd. Adv. Delmer Buschke, Heppner, Oregon villi tm INSURANCE TODAY! Don't tUk th coilly tragedy oi a vicious kail torm without tho protection oi Crop Rail bra one. Com In today. C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PH. 6-S625 HEPPNER Christian Endeavor. Mrs George Yokum, and Mr and Mrs Harvey Harshman of Eight Mile visited Mrs Spcrry at Hardman on Monday. The Bob Allstott family spent last Sunday at the Archie Pad berg's home where they Joined in celebrating the birthday of Mrs John Padberg. STAR THEATER Thura., Frl.. Sat., 24, 25, 26 War Drums Lex Barker, Joan Taylor, Ben Johnson. PLUS. Man In The Shadow Jeff Chandler, Orson Welles, Colleen Miller and others Sun., Mon., April 27, 28 The Girl Most Likely Cliff Robertson, Jane Powell. Keith Andes, Kaye Ballard. Sunday at 4, 0:05, 8:10. Tues., Wed., April 29, 30 Away All Boats Made In cooperation with the Navy. Heppner res 1 d e n t s whose homes face on May St. and north of May but not In cluding Baltimore may regis ter for a free show Tues., or Wed. Also Family Nights. Ion. Last week Dr Charles M Smith, soil scientist from the Pendleton branch experiment station and the agent located and staked out wheat fertilizer plots which had been used as experiments for the 1956 and 1957 crop years. These plots will be harvested in '58 and '59 to determine the re sidual effect of the fertilizer. This is a part of the wheat fer tilizer experiment program- set up five years ago to determine SOLUTION MAN Les Wyman Representing Agrl-Chom, Inc Heppner 6-9619 Plan your fertilizer program with the Solution Man your local Brea Brand fertilizer dealer. He specializes in fertilizer solutions and In solutions to fertilizing needs. He provides the fertilizer equipment and know-how you need to help produce higher yields. Better talk to your local Brea Brand dealer today I torn where I st..Jy Joe Marsh Turnabout a la Tony Have you met Tony yet? He's from Kurope-and rents the old halen farm. Tony's a good worker and has that farm running pretty slick. Funny though-on days orT-Tony hangs around the barbershop listening to the political discus sions. But he never says 1 word. Last Thursday, though, Tony was there and wss speaking his mind. When I asked him about the sudden change, he smiled and showed a brsnd-new set of citizenship papers. "Now I talk up like an American shoutd," he snij. From where I sit, every citi zen hits a right to speak his mind on all subjects. For instance, I happen to feel that beer is just about the best refreshment bev erage there is. Nobody has to agree w ith my choice -but there's no arguing my right to "sound off" about it. Cepyritht, im, Lntitd Shitu Br$wri Foundation tJy lo.H pried popuwpl '''' ' '' ' " ' " '' miiim Nw highcopotiry FlMhldt body It and wldarl Spaco for bigger cargoes. and a special way of saving! Chevy's high-capacity pickup line, In cluding the new Fleetside, has a quick answer to anybody's overhead problem. You can tell the new Fleetside is wider a full 6 feet wide-deeper too; built to save you trips with its extra-big capacity. All Task-Force pickups offer the 6-cylinder engine best known for economy. All offer load features like a graintight tailgate and steel skid strips in the hardwood floor Your Chevrolet dealer has em-the year's finest lineup, including America's lowest priced popular pickup. First 'in buyer prefermc tine 1937 THE "BIG WHEEL" IS TRUCKS J??LJf dealer MAY & FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY HEPPNER, OREGON
