e
MOIBOW CODNTT'I Kl WIFAIIB
Th Heppner Caietta, MtablUhrd March SO, ISM. Tha Heppner Ttaea ttahllahad
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 13, 1913
grr11 VNIWSAM
ROBERT f ENLAJID
Editor ana Publisher
CRETCHEN PEN LAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL
I0ITOKIAI
-n r r
Published Every Thursday and Entered at th Part Office at Heppner, Oregon, aa Second Class Matter
Subscription Bates: Morrow and Grant Counties Htt Year; Elsewhere 14.30 Tear, single topyio-em
From The
County Agent's Office
By N C AJfOEBSOlf
Chats With Your
Home Agent
Everyone concerned with oil
fertility will be interested in a
fertilizer Industry conference
which la scheduled for Tuesday,
January 12, at the Pendleton
Hotel. This conference Is an op
portunity for everyone Interested
to review the latest soil fertility
research work and practical ap
plication of fertilizers. The meet
ing will last from 10 a m to
3:30 p m. Soil fertility authorities
who will participate in the pro
gram are DrCM Smith of the
Pendleton branch experiment
station; Dr Fred E Koehler, as
Boclate soil scientist, Washing
a. rcfurn rntMlS
farm south of ione It iure)y isn't hard to brag
morning nusm ""' '"" about Oregon. While I was Home
process of Installing a new set ,n the mldwest lot Christmas the
of scales at nis iarm neaaquan- Jocal county agent there asked
ers. The scales, designed lM wouid ine t0 be Interviewed
weigh everyrning on me jarm on hJ radlo broadcast i goon
that needs weighing, will save jound myseif describing Oregon
him many trips to town and ,n gIowlng terrns. plalnii valleys,
guesses on what something ,.,, -n-i .PPat makes
weighs. More farmers are finding Jt a gtate of contrasts; the big
each year the necessity and con- wheflt Jama of Morrow county;
venlence for installing scales. We , ,, mnrhinirv neeessarv
are sure that Markham will find . snrh farmlni7. the melon
a lot of uses for his. ,mn, North Morrow: the cood
elk huntlne In the Blue Moun-
Talking about research and tn Ins: etc. This made me realize
progress, here is a new one that I that I had come quite a ways
ton State University; F P Trem- should solve several problems. in becoming an Oregon citizen.
The university or uregon is com-1 , .
posing newspapers. They dig a Tne magazines are surely full
shallow pit as large as a news- of Predictions of what we will see
paper nniy openca. newspapers Mn this new decade ol lWiU-iam
are laid flat in the pit to a depth rne maeazine commented that
of 2 inches, on top or wmcn ahf vou dozed off today and woke
up in 1970 you'd be just as
blay of the National Plant Food
Institute; Bud Casset of the Ten
dleton Grain Crowers soli ser
vice; RUey DeLap, assistant vice
president, First national BanK
of Oregon; Howard cuanman,
soil specialist, Oregon State col
lege and others. Such subjects
as influence of residual nitro
gen on wheat yields, effect of
new varieties on plant nutrient
requirements, sulphur trials on
wheat, a bankers approach to
making farm loans for fertilizer
and extension programs that
promote fertilizer use. There will
be a panel on fertilizer recom
mendations for peas. Don't forget
the date, Tuesday, January 12,
10 A M at the Green Room In
the Pendleton Hotel.
Here Is a sign of progress. The
USDA has decided to close Its
Scbring Florida Laboratory
where screw worm flies were
made sterile by exposure to ra
dio active cobalt. The program
Monument Couple
Married Recently
At Dayyille
By MARTHA MATTESON
Miss Sharon Hlnton and PFC
Charles V McKlnnon of Monu-
Is based on the principle that
Hi (J IL'iliaiC JUUl.tr J iSJUjr vy J i v, v mil
the sterile male fly with native
female flies which produce in
fertile eggs thus the species Is
eventually wiped out. Officials
report that no screw worms have
been found in the southern states
since June. Prior to the program
an estimated 40,000 cases were
reported each month. The USDA
Is maintaining inspection sta
tions along the Mississippi river
to prevent Infested animals from
entering the southeastern area
from the west and to uncover
any Infestations that may arise
after discontinuing fly dispersal
While we are not directly con
cerned with this screw worm pro
gram it does indicate what
research can do. If methods such
as this are devised for screw
worms, there Is no doubt but
what there will be application
made to other troublesome In
sects
double handful of 5-10-5 fertll-
tlllzer for flower beds and card
ens,
Last week special 4-H club
calendars made available an
nually by the Morrow County
Grain Growers were distributed
to approximately 250 4-H boys
and girls In Morrow county,
These boys and girls look for
ward each year to these calen
dars which are especially de
signed for club members to keep
track of 4-H club meetings and
other events. In addition, large
calendars dedicated to 4-H club
work are being distributed by
leaders through the courtesy of
the Morrow County Grain Grow
ers. All of us associated with
the 4-H club program really ap
preciate this contribution from
the Grain Growers.
A quick visit to the E M Baker
lzer is spread and covered wlthiost" as poor Rip Van Winkle,
a thin layer or sou in anouti Here's what we can look for
9 months It will become nch,ward to:
black compost without turning. your Hornet
just minx or au ine opponun- n. h h..m in five to
uies nere to get no oi uiose p- a,nVlf ,,., nnr th(, foundation
pers and magazines that pile up L pd. The house will be
at the same time creating fer- d largely of pre-built
component parts, such as wail
panels that arrive at the build
lnz site complete from outside
as we mane urm visits irom Dttint to inside wall paper,
time to time during the year, pjastlc plumbing, lighting by
many times we see sprinxier im- iilumlnated panels, and heating
gation pipe discarded evidently by 80ar heat.
Decause it is Deni Dy some ac- Atr.mn1,Mnnlni that will heat
dent on the farm. It occurred to K w,nter cool ,n summeri and
us xnere imKni. ue uie yv ic purlfy the air.
It is to straighten bent pipe. Dur- I Electronic control centers in a
,?.,, th ,hn house that will control lights,
... -""-""- " tomoeratures. appliances, and
t a rm. lnna nro noiriLT iHk(n i r p - -
nf In h fnrm hnn. Htralcrht-what n8Ve '0U?
enlng this Irrigation pipe would Your telephone will have a TV
save dollars and afford an In- attachment so you can see the
side fob one or these cold days, person io wnom fu.:
- i i
Here is one method for straight-
enlng damaged aluminum irri- Jroodai
gation pipe: turn out a wooden
bullet" on the lathe, one fourth each of the four two hour classes
Inch less In diameter than the are soil profile which includes
Inside of the pipe. The bullet effective depth, types of limit-
should be 12 inches long for a ing layers, causes of slick spots,
two Inch pipe and 24 Inches long effects of benefits of sub-soiling
for a six Inch pipe. The bullet and moisture conservation. Tha
Is tapered on one end and lub- class on nitrogen will Include
ricated with grease. Then It is discussion on forms of nitrog,
driven through the aluminum nltrocen losses from soil, rate
Irrigation pipe with a length of 0f nitrogen and decomposition
steel water pipe on the end of residue, new fertilizers on the
which Is screwed a pipe flange, market and how to calculate east
The other end of the water pipe per acre. Soil tosts will bs dis
should be capped to keep ham- cussed including problems of
mer blows from splitting it. As sampling, how tk a rep-
the bullet travels through the resentative sample, common er-
pipe, light hammer or rubber rors of sampling In the spring,
mallet taps on the outside at the types of nltrogea tests, how nit-
site of the dent will help the ragen tests are interpreted, sut
Irrigation pipe to return to shape phur test-tag, and the testing set-
and will ease the travel of the vlee program of Oregon State
bullet through the bent section. College. Under tillage and matt
Everything will be preserved
through radiation, or electronic
freezedrylng. Electronic cook
ing will make a meal In a min
ute. Dishes go Into the ultrasonic
dishwasher, (washed by sound
waves).
Clothing:
Thow-away paper shirts and
underwear.
New dirt -proof, splash proof
fabrics (dirt and grease will fall
off).
Shopping:
Major downtown shopping
areas will be transformed Into
pedestrian parks, with automo
biles running underground.
(Grass will be growing on main
street).
Shopping can be done while
sitting in your car and reading
your shopping list into a record
ing machine.
A credit card will be used in
stead of cash. The store's cash
register accepts your card in
stantly transmits the full trans
action data to the bank.
Transport atalon:
Monorail, helicopter and air
buses.
Entertainmenti
Typical worker of 1970 can ex
pect to work 300 hours less than her folks and sisters, V McKln-
ment exchanged wedding vows
In a ceremony Doc 27 In the
Valley Chapel at Dayvllle, Ore
gon. The Rev MUo Franke offic
iated at the double ring cere
mony In the presence of the Im
mediate families uf the couple,
The brld Is the oldtv daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs Boyd Hlnton
nd the parents of the groom are
Mr and Mia William McKlnnon,
formerly of Mitchell, now of
Monument
Matron of honor was Mrs John
Covington and John Covington
served as best man.
The bride wore a blue suit
with black accessories and her
grandmother's pearls.
A reception honoring the
couple was held at the home of
the bride's grandparents, Mr and
Mrs Tom Throop of Dayville.
The guests were Mr and Mrs
William McKlnnon and children,
Valerie, Donnie and Dennis; Mr
and Mrs Boyd Hinton and daugh
ter Mary Ella; Mr and Mrs John
Covington; Mr and Mrs Tom
Throop; Mr and Mrs Dalton
Stewart and daughters Cathie
and Norma Jean and Mrs Dor
othy Shank.
The young couple left for a
few days In The Dalles. They
will leave about the middle of
January for Fort Knox, Kentucky
where he will continue his Army
training.
Mr and Mrs Richard Martin
and daughter of Prlnevllle spent
the New Year's weekend here
with his parents, Mr and Mrs
Henry Martin.
Mrs June Hutchison and Mrs
Owen Smith spent Tuesday In
Heppner on business.
Mrs Dorothy Shank of The
Dalles spent Christmas visiting
2
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 7. I960
and children of Spray spent New
Year's day visiting at ne home
of Mr and Mrs Darrell Farrens.
Mr and Mrs Jack Caveger and
daughters. Mrs Helen Brown
per.t Christmas week visiting
with relatives In rortianu.
Robert Gertson will return to
his classrooms Monday morning
after an absence for some time
because of Injuries suffered In
a ear wreck.
The Monument grade school
started the New Year by moving
Into their new school house.
Mrs Wave Jackson and brother,
Rush Crabtree were Sunday din
ner guests at the Darrell Far
rens home.
Mr and Mrs Milton Morgan
and daughtor were business call
ers In Pendleton Monday.
Mrs Ruby Glenger is back a-
gain after a leave of absonce
from her Job of Cottonwood
school bus driver and head cook
at the school's lunch room.
he does now that means more
leisure time.
Recreation centers will be tax
ed to the utmost.
We will travel more than ever
before (economy flying).
Motels will be virtually small
cities, with garages, swimming
pools, tennis courts, and even
shopping centers.
Huge spectator sports spec
tacles in all-weather stadiums.
Pay TV Is going to come.
Your Income i
Income and taxes will rise, but
even allowing for Inflation the
average will be considerably bet
ter off than it Is today.
Barring catastrophe, Ameri
cans can look forward to the
greatest period of prosperity In
history.
non, who came home from Kor
ea Dec 21, their two daughters
and families, the Roger Quants
of Mitchell, The Kenly Wards
of Long Creek, Mr and Mrs Boyd
Hlnton and daughter Sharon,
Valerie, Donnie and Dennie Mc
KInnon.
There will be a bridal shower
Saturday afternoon at 2 p m at
the grange hall honoring Mrs
Sharon Hinton McKlnnon.
Mr and Mrs Darrell Dalleny
and children spent Sunday vis
iting her sister and the family,
the Vern McCartys.
Mr and Mrs Tom Erhart and
son and cousin George Erhart
all of Portland spent New Year's
weekend at the home of her
folks, the Ray Davis family.
Mr and Mrs George Hill Sr,
BOARDMAN
By MARY LEE MARLOW
Mr and Mrs Andy Jones en
tertained with a New Year's pin
ochle party at their home Sat
urday night. Guests were Mr and
Mrs Harold Baker, Mr and Mrs
Allen Ely, Mr and Mrs Delbert
Ball. Mr and Mrs Vernon Russell
and Mr and Mrs Don Downey. Mrs Cecil Hamilton.
High score was won by Vernon
Russell and low by Mrs Jones.
Mrs Downey won the pinochle
prize.
Mr and Mrs Ed Kuhn have
returned homo from an 18 iay
trip through California and Ari
zona. They visited at the home
of Kuhn's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Jim Kuhn, In
Ontario, Calif, going from there
to the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ed
Kuhn, Jr., in Tucson, Arizona W
spend Christmas. They also v's
ited Mrs Kuhn's father, J F Woot
en, In Wilcox, Arizona. On theit
return trip they came by way
of Boise, Idaho to visit at the
home of Kuhn's nephw, Mr and
Mrs Kenneth Kuhn. Yhe ladles
are sisters.
Mr and Mrs G C Do Its and
suns Steve and Chris have re
turned home from a ten day
trip to Tacoma, Wash visiting
at the home of Mrs Delts' mo t
ther, Mrs E J Finch. They also
visited Mrs Delts' sister, Mrs
Ben Kllbourne in Shclton, Wasfc
and Delts' sister, Mrs R E Hurt
ton, in Bothell, Wash.
Dinner guests at the norm fit
Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe Ne
Year's day were their son awd
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Larry Thorpe and daughtei Jo-
Ann of Hermlston, and Mr and
Free Hearing Test
Factcry-Trained Representative at
Heppner Hotel - 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
MONDAY, JAN. 11
ASK FOR FAY RICHMOND
You are invited to come in
for a FREE consultation by
a trained representative of
America's oldest and fin
est Hearing Aid Company.
He will help you with your
hearing problems. No ob
ligation, no cost for this
service.
We service and have bat
teries for the following:
Acousticon, Zenith, Dahl
berg, Telex, Gem, Malco,
Sonotone, Audlvox, Beltone,
Western Electric, Auditone
and others.
HEAR IN BOTH EARS WITH THE NEW "PRIVAT-EAR
Wonderful for Nerve
Deafness!
Defies Detection with its
tiny contoured size!
Natural Ear Level Hear
ig! Hear the direction from
which sound is coming!
IF YOU CAN'T COME IN. CALL FOR HOME APPOINTMENT.
all-new
agility!
Finer than vr. Ford for 'dO
bringi you ipirltcd T-bird V-8
rtjpomt, imooth at crtam in
very driving range. Just try ill
For this operation the irrigation
pipe should be secured to the
ground, saw hsrses er held In a
pipe vise. Let us knw haw this
works out for yo.
Working with a stealing com
mittee composed of a number I
farm leaders throughout the
county, arrangem'ents have how
been completed for holding a
soils short course In early Feb
ruary. Mow-ar-d Culiiara, exten
sion soils specialist, Oregon State
agenient, tillage equipment, haw
to manage heavy residue, efraet
of straw on moisture and yieW,
erap rotation, effect of rotation
cm yields, Importance of organic
matter, and how to malntala m
ganic matter will be discussal
S.t-e.erig committee memoes
Kayraend Landell, Gerald Ftr-
saw, Lews cartsen, boo jepseo,
Ioe awS Ketfi-net'h Turner, Hcp
pnef a-re con-taetijiig persons In
their owmmatoif t get aa ta4$
eattoia of Inter-est. H yoa im
terested In attew4tg this s&wrt
College will work with the agent
In conducting the short course .''D-u-rse whtea will fee sfletwl w
htch will be held February
11 and 12. Seme of the sub
jects that will be discussed In
19 to 12 a m eaeh of the fowr
days you are urged to contact
one of the persons.
STAR
THEATER
Thurs FrU Sat Jan. 7. 8, 8
King of The Wild
Stallions
George Montgomery, Dianse
Brewster, Edgar Bu c h a a a a.
PLUS.
Subway In The Sky
Van John-wn, HlliWarde Neff.
Sun-. Mon Tues Jan. 10. 11.
2
Anatomy Of Murder
James Stewart, Lee Remick.
Ben Gazzara, Arthur OCon
nell Eve Arden and many
more. Sunday at 4 and 7.
You cart
sav& yovr
sell time,
trouble end
money if
you get
them oU fa
one place...
AUTO 6USGUOT
FIRE
LIFE
WINDSTORM
i.iiii
3
LIFE CJ&UAUAU
u - i ii- - v s r i
1 II L 1 . lTK ,
mm
.WORKMEN S
COMPENSATION
Gall 1ft!
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
PRONE 9625
EIPPNElt OREGON
BOX 111
-- "jail .i . liiiiiiiiriiwrir'"888 gilt v rTnT took thoe i'meii Swill, maoK
tmmmmant mtmBal!pzz V" t, ; ; J glll.HSvr wterrten, from tepBig kmi to miih
I ' '' jljTnli ' ,, it taiga". New Sow-Aramgfc design
t - m.. ,i, a lE.t ,,,Mi '' J StVlB I "'" a4 into
nil mi i iiriiiviiiiiiijiiiiiii' ffCM lyLz.iij'
FORD...th'e
tot
tQQQ
wagon champ
has done it again!
all-new
spacel
Ntrly flv Inchti mora ihouWtr
rm, mtrt hip ond Itf room,
ro. And look of that loodiptco
. . . th dci Ii almost ten
Inchti longr.
w
PROM'ilY POINT Of VIIW-FRONI EVER? POISf CI V&U1I
Ford's aain tha Wagoa Mastar, with fivt new huslty,
handsome beauties. There's a new "limousine" ti&
with new 5-foot-long rear springs. Wid-Trad Deaiga
with nonsqueal, soft-tread tires. You corner "m the
level" wherever you go. Built for people as nere
before with wider doors (easier to enter wita the
"dogkg" eliminated) greater visibility than ever
51 raeie sky-to-road vision from front seat alone.
Ce in'aadlsee all our Wonderful New World of
Fords models for every purse and purpose.
all-new
savings I
Now ttitr ort thru Ford tnginti,
Miltog Makw Six, Thundtrbird 292
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thriv on low-cost rtjulor. And you
ttrttch oil chongts to 4,000 milfj opart!
T fiMI sei thi '
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OXFORD WAGONS
MAIN S MAT STS
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC.
HEPFNER. OKE.
PHONE 6-9152