Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1958)
Ifrppn? r fedt? imw MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER Th Heppner Gazette, established March SO, 1883. The Heppner Times established November 18, 1897. Consolidated February II, 1912 NIWtrAPIl PUSillHiKS ASSOCIATION ROBERT PEN LAND EcU tor and Publisher GRETCHEN PEN LAND Associate Publisher NATION A L EDITORIAL . -TV ASS particularly at Board of Control meetings. The budget as assem bled by the Board of Control is inow In the hands of the State i Budget Division. After their work on it the budget will be publish- J?.ZaZJZ Min McCarl and Juanita Bry Very serious Injuries were sus- re; ""w "c'' " "' "n of Harrisburg visited at the tained by Everett Keithley, son che!Z 2m hZ Morrts McCarl home over the of Mr and Mrs Oscar Keithley 'a 12 H nll j th hit weekend Myrtle McCarl who has nf Ficht mi. in on fl.i,w the last bid at cutting the budget wecenJ. w raU,Tr.PA with HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, NoTembw 20, 1953 From the files of the Gazette-Times November 22, 1928 Lexington News Mr and Mrs Henry McCarl and bcGATfiN I" MUe in an accident t ast J O urr,"B ?n the road leading to after he is naugu ruiiuuaw'ium neppner, last evening. . .u.t . T. onH Mrs Jim Ritchie 01 ruoiisneo avery inuraaay ana Aniere ri me rost wince ai neppner, uregon, as aecona Uiass Matter a weddinir nf much interest Press agems sauulu c oamu y . Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $4.0: Year; Elsewhere $4.50 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents, to Heppner's vouneer set was aged people to call him bod , ces Mcwi nan t' .that of Miss Kathleen Monahan, " " ,-- eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs REPUBLICAN CAUCUS vls11, . .. ! Frank Monahan, and Paul Hisler, A caucus of Republican mem- The executive board 01 tne both popular young people of bers of the Oregon House of Lexington P-TA met at e cii .this community. Representatives is scheduled for Jones home on Monday, nans Nov 23, that's Sunday at saiem. were maue iu Tamoa ma trpaiS. IOf me uubu fhat'e ,.,hat hia retinue of Mr and Mrs Jim Kitcnie press agents should have encour- Salem was a caller at the Fran- From The County Agent's Office Testing of cattle herds for re certification of our Brucellosis free area is going along nicely, Dr J W Norene, Heppner vet erlnarian has been able to keep up with requests as far as we can determine. There will, how ever, be a concentrated drive made to test those herds that are now delinquent in their test ing. There are a few herds that will be quarantined if tests are not made soon. Dr Lieuallen and Dr Puis, veterinarians with the State Department of Agriculture will be In the county November 24 and will work with Dr Nor ene In testing herds as fast as schedules can be arranged. Dr Lieuallen and Dr Puis will con centrate on farm herds giving everyone an opportunity to test their herds regardless of how small or how large. On Novem ber 25 farm visits will be started to work out a schedule. If you have not yet made arrangements for testing your herd, you can do so by contacting Dr Norene in Heppner or this office. By NELS ANDERSON" Becker, farm management spec ialist from Oregon State college met with eight farmers to work out records for the management study. Those cooperating farm ers will keep a record of hours spent on each of their operations as well as labor and custom work. With these records cost figures will be determined at the end of the 1959 crop year. If these ranchers wish, a second year management study will be carried out to make the study more worthwhile. Those farmers who represent many of the com munities of the county that will be cooperators In the manage ment study are Harold Snider, Robert Peterson, Louis Carlson, and David Baker, lone; Kenneth Turner, and Melvln Moyer, Hepp ner: John Graves, Hardman and Paul Tews, Echo. We would like to have four or five more farm ers participating in the man- agement study. Anyone who might be Interested could con tact this office. The cost of wheat production study requested by the planning conference last winter was start ed last week when Manning TO THE EDITOR . . . Dear Sir: The students of Lexington High School wish to express their thanks for the wonderful support you have shown towards our football team. Sincerely yours Keith Peck Student Body President. (The letter also was signed by members of the student body) XTftl Crtnf. . t iMolfUfT Q f tha TVi a oal! lira c cont Hv home of her daughter, Mrs Har- Short of Salem, state GOP chair- program at school, and a ainner with Rpn tn be given by the P-TA in Hepp- Robert L Elfstrom of Salem and ner was discussed. Those present HI. T,.U HTIo O n rtn T n.rmnn rt Mnwhofff' VL'PTP CP PaDineaU, DOrOtlW JMl- Jf. Jf. TT Dorrls Wilcox were quietly mar- both are veteran legislators and wards, Lorene Led bett er, uons ried at the Congregational par- announced candidates for speaK- arsons, tm reL. aim LUCKY TAXPAYERS I sonage in lone, Thursday morn- ership of the House. Jones. There is one question upon ' '"S- Rev W W Head officiating. The Republicans will have 27 which members of the 1959 Cen-1 members in the House this sess- Oregon Developed tennial Session of the Oregon' Mr and Mrs Claire Ashbaugh ion, three more than in the last 3 . . Leelslature are in accord. That were Heppner visitors on Mon- session. Uronqer LOiUS is that the session scheduled to dav- Selection of floor leaders, de- Wjns ReCOQIlition convene January 12 will be a ' velopment of a legislative pro- 3 record breaker for the number of Lawrence Redding, Eight Mile, gram and discussion of strategy Federal registration of an Ore bills introduced. ; farmer, was a visitor in Heppner will be discussed. eon-developed lotus forage plant Sam Healy, legislative counsel, " Saturday, already has received more than 500 requests from members to draft bills. inspections. About 150 of them are approp riation bills. Appropriations will be a dan- A dinner for legislators and Granger birdsfoot trefoil has their wives will follow in the been announced by Oregon State evening. college agricultural experiment MORE OR LESS POLITIC station. A vacancy in one of the most Acreage of the high-yielding important and remunerative of- p.raneer is increasing as rapidly fices of the state will be filled as see(j supplies become avail- STAR THEATER Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 20, 21, 22 Domino Kid Rory Calhoun and good cast PLUS Spook Chasers The Bowery Boys Sun., Moil, Nov, 23, 24 Vertigo James Stewart, Kim Novak, Barbara Bel Geddes. Sunday at 4, 6:20, 8:40. Tues., Wed., Nov. 25, 26 Tank Force Victor Mature, Leo Genn, Luclana Paluzzl Family Nights The 4 H Rough Riders Horse club organized in late October have the distinction now of be ing the largest club ever organ ized in Morrow county. Prior to the organization of this saddle horse club the Lexington Live stock club held that record. This club led by Rod Murray and Mr and Mrs Homer Hager is the continuation of the Saddle Horse club started in the Hepp ner community by Mr and Mrs Oscar George last year. Officers for the new club are: president, Bobby Fetsch; vice-president, John Cleveland; secretary, Mar- Iene Griffin; news reporter, Lin da Valentine; and treasurer, Fern Albert.. There are 21 members enrolled. The club has held two meetings. An interesting program of work has been developed for the year which should give the girls and boys enrolled an opportunity to learn about saddle horses and their care and management as well as a lot of fun on the sched uled rides and fun activities. The The Slate Industrial Accident gerous topic during the session. "lul. nf t, ? ? " ..u'V Commission has recently advised The ultimatum given by, thejc 1 u e McCulloh become's "eY Ramp ton T OSC-USDA a . that farm employers can no long, voters at the general session, fective the ast of thls year and J,"? developed the var er protect themselves In suits re- when they made a record of their he leaves the federal dlstrict ISpSrLh ex- registered, and 20 for certified seed. Lists of certified seed growers in Oregon are available from county extension offices, Rex Warren, OSC farm crops spec ialist, said. Granger and Empire Lotus, which was developed in New York State, are the only birds foot trefqjls now being certified in Oregon. The OSC agricultural experiment station will continue production of breeders seed, and farmers will produce foundation stock and other classes. Main advantages of birdsfoot trefoil as a forage crop include good yields on soils that are either too acid, too alkaline, or too wet for alfalfa production. High in protein content, lotus rates as well or better nutrition ally than alfalfa. Lotus has also gained popularity as. a pasture forage since It doesn't cause bloat in cattle. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST CHURCH C L Vories, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Sermon, 11 a.m. n,m valxT nn rartr nrannWntinn ,, uV' -T-ui L , u , ' Da'u,in Oregon. The Senate must con ployers are liable. This is the with the "No" mark. firm fh. flnnAint. state ha v-ou., Ui a cup.o.ic wuu uc-1 mere is a real race between cision in June. There appears to the two political parties repre be few if any remaining ways sented In the 1959 session and of avoiding employer liability. I jn state offlces to see whlch can There remains, however, at least make tne best record for econ. two commonly used methods of om We have been hearins that spreading the risk. 1. Secure cov erage under the workmen's com pensation act from the State In dustrial Accident Commission. 2. Obtain adequate insurance cov erage from a private company. Any who fail to protect them selves are taking chances on heavy losses including possible judgments against their proper ty. Requests for detailed infor mation should be directed to the State Industrial Accident Commission. Even though the U S has har vested the largest wheat crop ever on record this year and a barley crop which was on6 of the largest on record it is inter esting to note the trend of prices this fall. With continued good export demand for barley, many of our producers have been sell ing their barley put under loan ' " UIIU lull I', li HH .1, A 1 1 1. " . 4-H Saddle Horse club is one of earIier at a Pr?flt of as hiKn as the popular ones now in Oregon iJ-uu over tne loan price, neavy whose membership is Increasing rapidly each year. Its popularity is evident in Morrow county with a new club organized in the export sales of white wheat to India and some to Japan has brought up wheat prices so that many are selling or considering Buttercreck community this fall, sellinS their loan wheat- Pces led bv Charles Dalv: a new one at the time that this is being in the lone community led by wrltten are Mh en0USh to PaY Mrs Oscar George' and contlnua tlon of the Irrlgon Saddle Horse club which was organized three years ago. The State Department of Agri culture has announced livestock brand inspection fees were In creased to 30 cents per head ef fective November 15. An Increase was made to take care of a de ficiency in the budget for the operation since the fall of 1957, due to higher costs and fewer off the wheat loan Including in terest charges and make a nice profit. Don't forget the Farm-City Week banquet which will be held at the American Legion hall in Heppner at 6:30 P M Monday, November 24. This is your chance to meet your city neighbor, en joy a good meal together and become acquainted with some of the reasons that farm and city people should work together. 31 Now Open- Snyder's Tire Service N. CHASE ST. WAYNE SNYDER PHONE 6-9191 INLAND CHEMICAL BLDG. FEATURING - A COMPLETE LINE OF word used grandeloquently by politicos for a long time. Now the boys seem to have seen the light. Legislators are not alone In having seen the economy-promoting advantage. Governor Holmes, In the chair for seven more weeks, is report ed to be slashing the 1959-1961 biennial state budget he was pre paring when he had hopes of remaining as governor for the next four years. Now that he won't have to live with it he can have fun embarrassing Repub lican legislators and Republican Governor-elect Mark Hatfield by revising his masterpiece down to lower than low. Secretary of State Mark Hat- cratic senators will vote. field and State Treasurer Sig Un-1 ander have been firm in ellml- Mrs Katie Fredricks, of Salem nating all new service requests! is visiting in Lex at the Van by institution superintendents, I Winkle and .Palmer homes. firm the appointee. State bar preferences include Circuit Judge Charles F Redding, Arno H Den ecke and Circuit Judge Al Sul monetti, all of Portland. The member-elected Senate Chief Clerk for the last ten sess ions, Mrs Zylpha Zell Burns, has said she will not "seek the post in 1959. During the previous sess ions, in which she served the Senate, Republicans had organi zation control. This session the Democrats will hold a 19 to 11 edge. Rep Earl Hill a Cushman Re publican veteran legislator had his 12-vote lead questioned. In the official count It was increas ed to 404. Eleven Republicans will vote for Senator Walter Pearson for President of the Seriate, accord ing to Secretary of State Mark Hatfield who advocates partner ship pattern in politics. There is little question how the 19 Demo tion this year with 19 acres qual ifying as foundation seed, 71 for OFFICE Will Be CLOSED Nov. 20, 21, 22 Attending State Chiropractic Convention Dr. Robert W. Pfeiffer Heppner Hotel Bldg. AAvtrlUtmmi From where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh Whitey "Auto" Not Sell Now Folks thought it wag a big joke when Whitey Fisher who owns a chicken farm up on Murphy Hill bought an old taxicab. "Bought it mainly to haul eggs," Whitey told me. "Take out the rear seat and there's as much room as a truck. Put it back, and I can take all the kids on the Hill to school. "In warm weather," he con tinued, "I can slide back the roof and get sunshine. And when I go hunting, I'll wind up the glass partition and the dogs can't lick the back of my neck!" From where I sit, things aren't always what they are at first glance. "More than meets the eye" is often true whether you're talking about Whitey's "cab," or a new neighbor down the street. Give things a chance to be proved . . . give every man a chance to be heard. Sit down over a glass of beer or butter milk and get to know each other. It's the American way . . . a road of "tolerance" we all ought to ride on. Copyright, 1958, United Statu Brtvm$ Foundation ' TOP TY-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-lV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV. The new Bel Air t-Door Sedan 1 sSI Be our guest for a pleasure test . . . drive a Clievy today! GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES - AND - Passenger & Truck Recaps Chevrolet shatters precedent beautifully with a completely new car for the second year in a row. Here's the one that's shaped to the new American taste. Tlie '59 Chevy's new and different in everything from ride to roominess! It's new all over! In the fresh slant of its Slimline design. In the spacious comfort of its Body by Fisher and vast areas of visibility. There's a new Hi-Thrift 6 that delivers up to 10 greater gas economy, bigger brakes, better-than-ever sus pensions, a new finish that needs no waxing for up to three years. Nothing's new like Chevy's new! See it at your Chevrolet dealer's now. what America wants, America gets in a Chevy! Ths imprmivt new Impak Sport Sedan. Like all new Chevies, 0 hat see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Saftli Plate Glan all around. FmLET0N CHEVROLET COMPANY MAT & M'lN HEPPNER, OREGON
