" " Navb U. INT. Consolidated F.kmar
i r
NIWSMMK
ASSOCIATION
ROSEBT r EN LAND
Editor and FubWaher
NATIONAL t 0 1 TO IA t
AC0TlgjN
WUiiiiFi'ij " ilia
GRETCHEN PENLAND
iiwiit Piihllaher
I . . rw.nn. Seeond CUM Matter
Published Every Thur.y and "S. wio Single Copy 10 Cent
Subscription Rates: Morrow and Crant Counts M OO Year. Elsenwe
Other Editors Think-
NONE OF IT
Efforts of the Morrow county court to get
back from the federal government lands that
are within tho Boardman bombing range have
boon frustrating. But they must be pursued.
The court has been fighting the battle with
little help. In recent days It has had an offer
of substantial help. Gov Mark Hatfield has asked
members of the Oregon congressional delegation
to make a concerted effort to get the federal
government to relinquish the bombing range
acreage. The governor, In making his request,
pointed out the Importance of the land, because
of Its location near the Columbia River, as a
site for Industry.
This offer of aid from the governor and en
listment of the forces of our U S senators and
representatives should be a signal for the Mor
row county court to take a cinch In Its bolt
and come out swinging again.
IS WASTE LAND
... .t...i.,.iu ripht In placing
The governor i -
t high value on the bombing range acreage as
I site fo? Industry. It offers much to Industry
now and it will have a higher value when John
Day dam Is completed. And It has u"n
Sue which the Morrow county court u em
nhnsled There Is much of It that couia dc
Mghly Productive farm land. Soils tests have
shown that much of It needs only water to grow
almost anything.
When the area was set aside for J1"
range that was Justification for slde;ln "
3 land. But the pictrue has changed. With
X passing of every day the importance the
rninmbla River In the economy of the state or
Or gon Lies more apparent Any acreage Mt
', hi Hver Is too valuable to be usea
?(fa mbln?raringe. None of It any longer can
be considered was., .a 0rcgon,an
From The
County Agent's Office
By N C AlfDKBSON
Livestock men are urged to
attend the annual meeting of
the Morrow County Livestock
Growers Association which will
be held this Friday and Sat
urday. On Friday there will be
an opportunity to trade or buy
bulls during the morning and
early afternoon. This event start
ed three years ago as a service
to our livestock growers In keep
ing proven herd sires producing,
has been a popular annual event
since.
The women will want to at
tend the meats and meat cookery
demonstration that afternoon.
Committee sessions will develop
recommendations for considera
tion at the Saturday program.
A number of interesting speak
ers will appear on the program
during that duy with a lot of
fun scheduled for the banquet
in the evening. Everyone Is In
vited to attend even though they
may not be a member of the
association. Further details can
bo found In an advertisement
story elsewhere In this paper.
Several years ego while carry
ing out a five year research pro
gram In the use of fertilizers on
dry land wheat, one of the parts
of this program was securing a
monthly rainfall record from co
operators in the various com
munities. To secure this record
official rain guages were made
available to these operators In
order that we could have an
accurate record. Unfortunately at
the end of the research project
rain gauges were picked up and
rnrvirHa discontinued. A number
of the cooperators purchased rain
gauges of the same Type nu
nnt nil t kppDlnir rainfall rec
ords. One of the cooperators who
has been faithful In keeping us
infnrmnd monthlv of rainfall at
his farm is Don Heliker, lone. We
were Interested In a 11 year rec
he mailed to the of
fice. The record starting in 1949
chnwo a rainfall of 6.51 lncnes
for that year; continuing, 1950
14.63; 1951 9.70; tic,
-iqrvi12.41: 195412.09: 1955
11.81: 19568.34; 195712.61;
i qm 10.54: and 1959 6.79.
Rainfall records are valuable for
many reasons and uses. Hardly
a week goes by but what we
hnvn some us for them. While
it has been a few years since
we have had a complete set ol
rain records from each commun
ity. we would like to resume
Biifh monthlv records If there
were volunteer cooperators who
would again send tnem io
A lot of farmers ioiiowcw v.
hoard in the of-
flee and some came each montn
Just to see ana compare iami-
figures. We would be glad to
provide simple forms or cards
for sending me reiu.u
those who might be Interested.
Calvin Crandall, agricultural
agent for the Union Pacific Rail
road has sent word that the
Agricultural Improvement Car
a dairy pro-
wilt " - r ,
gram this year. The car will be
In Hermlston, parked near the
depot, Thursday and Friday, Jan
uary 21 and 22.
Th nrnpram will net under
Iway at 10:00 Thursday morning
with the DIIIA annual mitv
Ing. At 1 P M the general uairy
rtm u scheduled. This
.hM hn .vllent. At 7:30 that
evening Is the 411 program. The
vocational agriculture program
will start at 9:00 Friday morning-
. j
Union Pacific Railroad and
rw,, Rfnt Pollflee are coop-
wi-fi ,
erating In presenting this years
program. Harold t-"wait anu
Anderson, OSC extension dairy
specialists will be discussing
such topics as: -osi
in nlrv farms". "Mastitis
Controll and Prevention," "Mak
ing records work ror you, anu
tlmolv subiects. Oscar
Hagg, OSC dairy marketing spec
ialist will be taiKing hdoui
"Mnrkptlne". "Acrl-Bus I n e s s",
and "Dairy Futures", Two new
Union Pacific films "Kaisin
Dairy Calves" and "New Hor
izons Along the Milky way win
h shown bv Cal Crandall. Any
one Interested can pick up a
complete program now avauaoie
from this office.
STAR
THEATER
Thurs., Frl Sat- Jan. 14. IS. 16
Westbound
Randolph Scott. Virginia
Mayo, Karen Steele. PLUS
In The Money
The Irrepressible Bowery' Boys
Sun- Mon Tue. Jan. 17. 18.
19
But Not For Me
Clark Gable. Carroll Baker,
Lllll Palmer. Lee J Cobb.
Barry Coe. Sunday at 4. 6.05.
8:10.
Notice of Candidacy
r Jinrnhv announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for the
nfflna nf Shprlff Of MorTOW COUn-
ty subject to the will or me
Republican voters of Morrow
County at the Primary election.
May 20, 1960.
I.. J. U. fauman
(Pd. Adv.)
Chats With Your
Home Agent
By ESTHER KIRMIS
I'm one of these persons too,
that has shied away from the
"lowly lamb". It was never quite
as available as beef and pork
and I always felt It wasn't as
tasty.
But a woman can change her
mind and here's proof.
In working on my part of this
Friday's meat demonstration,
"Bonlng-up on Meat" I have ex
perimented with lamb and have
found It tasty and easy to pre
pare. ,
Lamb Is available In our lar
c.r mnrUet the vear around, and
would be available In our county
markets if there was sufficient
demand.
ir..a on snmp thlnCS that
every cook should Know uuui
lnmh-
Lamb gives variety to a home
maker's meals,
i.amb mav be served hot or
cold, but never lukewarm.
A leg oi lamo win twrw j
quickly and keep Its snape oeuei j
it tho fpii. that thin paper like
. ..w Kafnro I
covering, is not muu .
cooking.
Lamb chops are at their best
when cooked just short of well
done, so that they are siiguuy
pink throughout. Lamb roasts,
too, are a treat wnen mcmum
done.
Allow 10 to 15 minutes longer
nor nound for roasting boned
cuts than those with the bones
'"sour cream gives a zestful fla
vor to lamD gravy.
A clove of garlic tucked into
the Joint of a leg of lamb adds
. . . it llairnr
a dellghtiuiiy amen-m
This should be removed beiore
serving. '
Mint leaves make an attractive
garnish and a pleasant flavor
accompaniment for lamb. They
may be chopped and added to
the stuffing.
Lamb makes a tasty stew be
cause its flavor blends well with
all vegetables.
Lamb and new peas are con
sidered a perfect combination,
but try serving lamb with green
beans, spinach, cauliflower,
brussel sprouts or broccoli.
Fruits such as pears, plneappk
rot? &uf iters
s
' - m mx- i ft m m m
V
r
Am
wrprwtn CA2ETTE T1ME3. Thuridor. Januarr 14, 1960
Hay, county extension agent, j
The meeting got underway a
.Ai n M u.' th a i n i'H mm
l.w ......
judging from the Oregon Mali
College soils department. The
film was followed by a discus
sion on soil texture, tilth, and
structure by Howard Cushman.
extension soils specialist at Ore
gon State College.
After a coffee break the grouy
l fr.r n dlsCUSSlon Otl
lund capabilities and soil differ-
enccs. rne meennu ."--with
time for question from the
farmers.
Irrigation and drainage win
be the topic covered at the sec
ond meeting of the four meeting
workshop. The workshop is be
ing held each Friday afternoon
In January from 1 to 3PM at
the Boardman Grange hail. AH
North Morrow county farmers are
invited to attend this workshop.
Mr and Mrs C A RuggUs Ult
Wedi.esday for Eugene where
nw.v will attend a three-day In
surance school. They plan to re
turn Sunday.
James J Failey drove to Walla
Walla for a business meeting
Monday afternoon.
Notice of Candidacy
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for the
office of County Clerk of Mor
row County subject to the will
of the Democratic voters of Mor
row County at the Primary elec
tion. Sadie Parrish
(I-d. Adv.) 45 c
and peaches are a treat when
browned in the pan with roast
lamb.
vnn'll have a chance to taste
a roast shoulder of lamb at the
meat demonstration at the iiep
pner fair pavilion on Friday, Jan
uary 15, why not come out?
If you can't make It we have
some bulletins on lamb, beef,
and more meals from meat. If
you'd like one give us a ring.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
From the files of the
Gazette Times
January 9, 1930
Alva Jones was elected vice
commander "of Heppner post no
87 to succeed J M Burgess, at
the regular meeting of the post
held Monday evening at the Le
gion hall.
Mrs N M Kirk and children
were In town from their home
In Clarks Canyon for a short
time on Saturday.
TSr,rana tn an Pxtpnt of S50
iuui(ibL ' '
resulted when the tent and
Qd (S w
get hip to
the sip in
The Good
Light Beer
Heiielberq
framework housing the restaur
ant know as "Margie's Eat Shop
and owned by Miss Marjorie Bai
ley, caught fire from a gasoline
cooking stove at 11:25 New
Year's morning.
Within a few days drilling op
erations will start on a well at
the forks of Willow creek, 12
miles from Heppner, to provide)
this cltv with a better and more j
ample supply of water.
vicitinu with friends here over
the weekend were Edwin, Anita
and Arthur Hughes of Umapine,
Miss Dorothy Kelly of Freewater,
Merle Hufford and Marlon Coch-burn.
Mrs Harvey Harshman and
family were visiting friends and
relatives In Hardman Sunday.
CZiiIi, -.il mfiiri
North Morrow Soils
Workshop Attracts 22
The opening meeting of the
North Morrow soils workshop,
January 6 at Boardman was at
tended by 22 Boardman and Irrl
gon farmers according to Joe
Yo will feel betta U you see yom Docto. for e periodic
check-up . . . it he Y Prescription, do not forget
to se Phil Sidkneyt
FREE
COFFEE b DONUTS
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
ALL NEXT WEEK
ww. iu. 111. mi n MMBPqqgffyp 1
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HEPPNER. CEEGON
3