Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 07, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    rjijmrr terttr imps
MOIIOW COOKTT'I HtWiFAHi
The Rrppwr Gaeette, Mt.bll.hrd March 3rt. lleO. The Hefner Time eubtLheI
November IS. 1W7. CorjMlei February 15, 1912
NIWSMMt
ruiiiSNi
ASIOCIATION
KOBUtT rh.NLA.ND
F-dltur nd Mblt-her
GRETCHEN fK.NLA.ND
Ataoriate Iubl!her
f OITOHIAl
vTbciTATifolN
r I ?7 W W
yWimiT'" " nig
NATIONAL
Published Every Thurday .nd Entered at the Pt Office .t Ileppner. Oregon. "cfnlfnJ"
SutOTWon lUte.: Mr4 .nd Grant Counts Mff) Year; Elehwe JO Year. Single Copy 10 CenU.
School Budget and Building Levy Should be Approved
THIRTY YEARS AGO
rrora the ft!e ! the
Gaeette-Time
April 10. IIM
William R IViulwin eleo
U-& prralilrnt. Mn Paul Gemmril.
Ue prrltlnt. Mn 0' Ream
er. MrrHary and Mm J O II seer,
irranurrr, of the Parent Teacher
aiMxIatinn at a rneHinir ol that
organization Tuesday afternoon
in the llcppner high school as
iwrr.bly room.
NeM Tuewlay all reentered voirrs should
get to the polls to vote on the county school
budget and the sjwxUl buildlnjr levy and It I
our recommendation that both be approved.
During recrnt month there have h-t num
erous budget and advisory committee hearing,
on both measure., and all .Idea should have
had ample opportunity to voire their view, and
try to wttle their difference.. There wem. to iw
very little objection to the budget, and we be
lieve that probably more work has gone Into
this year". oeratlng budget than Into any budget
In many year.. There are no extra." In It
anywhere, that we can ace Just necessary funds
to oiernte good county schools.
The special building levy. $130,000 a year
for 4 year., will not take care of all the building
needs In the county for the next four years, by
any mean., but It I. a good start. And. the way
It hu. been tentatively planned by the school
board, the building money will be used first
(r It U firit needed. That to'M) t
however, that all communities In the county
arcnl being considered. Ileppner wan placed
first on the const nut ion list lccau It will face
the gravest housing pn.blem next year. Other
school, will be taken care of as their problem,
arise.
The special building levy l a good start on
a county building program. It I. not the whole
answer, but It I. the best that can be dno under
the circumstances. And. it will mean we will be
doing a. much a a ssilde of our school building
program on a pay-A.-We-Go basis there 1. no
cheaper way to do It.
A delay In starting our county school build
ing program will only mean more expense In
dollars and cents. Even more important, Is the
fact that without some new classrooms, a lot
of student, next year will either have to get
their education on a double-shift basis or again
hold their lns-cs In church basements. Nobody
can say that that's good education.
Clifford Yarnell of the seventh
grade at !n won third place in
. . ... ii, ...,,.
mean, ine county
Saturday morning at iirppner.
From The
County Agent's Office
With the last few days warm
and sunny we have had numer
ous calls of ranchers wishing to
check fr advise on spraying cer
eals for annual weed control.
Some calls asked whether butyl
or Isopropyl ester was the best
2,4-D. some wanted to know if
late emerging seedlings which
were not In the three to five tiller
stage would be hurt too much,
what the recommended dosage
was for various weeds and how
to calibrate sprayers. First, on
the question of comparison of
various types of 2.4 -D sprays we
recommended that the type be
selected which fits best the ran
cher's pocketbook, generally
speaking one type is as effective
as another, pound for pound of
acid. Six pound per gallon butyl
at $5.00 a gallon costs 83 cents
per pound of add while 3.31
pound per gallon isopropyl ester
STAR
THEATER
Thur.., Frl.. Sat., April 7, 8, 9
The Angry Hills
Robert Mitchum. Gin Scala,
Stanley Baker. PLUS
Battle Flame
Second action feature
Sun., Mon., Tucs., April 10, 11
12
Li'l Abner
Tetor Palmer, Leslie Parrlsh,
Stubby Kaye. Sunday at 4,
6:10, 8:20.
spraying completed by Saturday
night with excellent results.
Kenneth Smouse. lone and
Kenneth Peck, Lexington paid
the top prices for boars at the
first annual boar sale held at
the swine evaluation station at
Hermlston on Saturday. Kenny
Smouse raid $275.00 for a York
shire boar which made an aver
age dally gain or 1.99 pounds
with a feed efficiency of 321
pounds of feed per 100 pounds
oe neeueu or . ark fat probe
trol. Cold, slow grow.ng weather Pf boflrd Uf,my wn
takes more acid to kill. If most ()np jm,h unCh , considered
of the grain has reached the 3 vpry R(K)d Tno P(,arui china
to 5 tiller stage it Is advisable hoar purtnas,,i DV Kenneth Peck,
to spray the field even though . xlnefon for $200.00 had an av-
there might be some seedling d ., ln of i 81 pounds,
grain; the damage done would a food cfficenCy of 301 pounds
be slighter tnan ine k' cran per joo pounds gain ann
n..i.,i v,.. Ultlmr ueet In . . i.
By N C ANDERSON
at $3.00 costs 90 cents a pound.
It Is an easy matter to calculate
cost per pound of acid and buy
accordingly.
If the weather stays as It Is
Monday, as we arc writing this,
smaller amounts of 2,4 D will
be needed for an effective con
Mr and Mrs F L White of San
rrnnclsco. Calif arrived In Ilep
pner Sunday after motoring up
to visit with Mr and Mrs F B
Nickcrson.
Jesse J Wells. Morrow county
assessor, went to Boardman
Monday expecting to be there
several days assessing proierty
In that district.
Constitution and by laws for
reorganization of the Ileppner
Commercial club were presented
by S E Notson, chairman oi tne
committee in charge, at the
Lions meeting Monday, noon.
complished by killing weeds In
the rosette stage while they are
growing rapidly. Grain in a
thrifty condition and the weatner
l In the 5)'s. GO'S atut ins win
be very slightly affected by the
nn outstanding back fat probe
of .73 inches. Both of these boars
were consigned to the test sta
tion and sale by Earl Slmantel.
Cornelius, Oregon.
Kenneth Smouse's boar was
m? vvij .-...,....,7 - 1-wCnncui OIlU'U.ic a ..wo
2,4-D. Smaller amounts of 2,1-D from a jitt(,r of 1G an(l slaughter
will be necessary under these t,aU on tno market hogs which
Ideal conditions also. One-half .... )n - npn on tost with
to one pound of actual acid ,he boart, had carcass lengths
per acre will control broad leaf.()f 31 nches, loin eye areas of
weeds. The smaller amount of amost 4 inches and averaged
arl will take care of mustards cm. Unn nnt fmm the car-
fllarees and will be easy to kill t ass Tne p0iand china boar pur
weeds while the one pound rate cjias4,d ny Kenny Peck was from
should take care of tar weed, . lHtpr ... ,n ,vi(ri market hoes
when In the present stage. A- jn tnjg ppn averaging a carcass
mounts of water to be used per , loriRtti of 28 Inches, loin eye area
acre and spraying pressures wlll'4gl and 50.5 lean cuts. These
depend on several conditions. (WQ top soiing boars should add
Airplane applicators generally , muci, t0 t10 (WO outstanding
use considerably less water perlhpr(1 in Morrow county that
ground sp 1 y -1 a (ney are C0inK into.
nerp than
should attempt to get by with.
Enough water should be used to
get adequate coverage with pres
sures of 35 to 45 pounds. Higher
pressures break up panicles
causing considerable drift es
pecially if there are winds. Rates
of application will vary with the
speed travelled and the spray
nozzle used. A good application
to strive for is 6 to 8 gallons t
per acre with ground equipment. ,
We hope that the weather con- j
tinues as it was on Monday for
the remainder of this week. If It
does there should be a lot or
Average for the 21 boars sold
at the sale was $120. Buyers
from throughout the entire state
were on hand with a few from
the state of Washington. Quality
was excellent and swine breed
ers paid for the performance
record which met strict require
ments to be eligible to be sold
through this sale. Not only did
the Smouse's pay a good price
for their quality boar but the
prices received for boars con
signed by them run high. Two
Yorkshires sold averaged
While two Palouse averaged
$130. These were consigned by
Kenneth Lynn and Kenneth J
Smouse. The average for the 6
Palouse boars sold was $8i.50;
for the six Yorkshire boars
$173.00; two Hamp boars brought
an average of $154.50; three Po
land Chinas $128.20; two Land
race $67.50; a Chester White $10;
and a Berkshire $120.
A large crowd attended the
sale and dedication of the swine
evaluation station. Paulen Kase
berg, Wasco, chairman of the
Oregon Wheat Commission who
built the swine testing facilities
presented them to the Oregon
state experiment station. Dean of
agriculture and director of the
experiment station, F E Price
accepted the facilities while Dr
J C Miller, head of the dairy
and animal husbandry depart
ment, Oregon State College com
plimented the Wheat Commis
sion on their interest in Im
proving the swine Industry of
Oregon. Dr Dave England of the
animal husbandry department
and Dean Frischknecht. exten
sion animal husbandman, both
,f Oregon State College partici
pated in the program and sale.
put Inta the tl bank, U lil
K'.rrp, field are mll
(problem of getting nmhlnrry to
them t. a problem. lUrold ha.
disced hi. tutbi fur fccrdtwd
Litiiriif volunteer
nd weed, and kcrfing the mois
ture right on top He U noting
between 4 and 5 j-ound of cres
ted wheatgra. with a pound or
two of Ladtk alfalfa. With the
good sedbed, moisture condit
ions and seeding carried out this
land .hould be in much better
condition after the ui bank con
tract expire, than when Into the
bank. Harold ha. had -me won
derful result with grs aeed
Ings on thi. ranch and bottom
on Khea Creek. A five year old
seeding of Nomad alfalfa and
Intermediate wheatgras. adja
cent to one of hi "oil hank
field, has '.rxressed forage pro-
ductlon several times over ine
n.tlve ranee. A visit made to
the Ebb Hughe, ranch late last
week found a grass alfalfa dem
onstration planting made there
seven years ago this month
Kkinp heiter than ever before.
Growth was considerably ahead
of alfalfa and grass on tne Dot
t,.m land and Ebb I. anticlpa
ting a lot of pasture from this
abandoned cropland again mis
vonr A. we drive around the
county the many fields of grass
and alfalfa which nave Dcen
seeded as parts of the five graz
ing alfalfa demonstrations ana
nthon that came as result of
these look good and present
striking examples 01 wnax re
seeded ranee will produce In
comparison to Its native state.
I
MCfFNM GAZETTE TtMti- TqtdT. AptU T, 1H0
CWViiCii Or JWCI CBR3T
Or UATTtJl DAT fAtlfTf
American Lgion baU
prlt!tii infl2. 8 3 m.
Sunday nl'l t 1 M-Kai-rament
service ill bin
Notice of Candidacy
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST WILLIAMS CHURCH
lone
Rev Raymond Baard
Sunday Mass. 9:15 a m.
ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH
Homer Wolflngton, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a m.
Evening service 7:00 p m.
Tuesday evening service, 7:45
I0NC COMMUHTTT CHURCH
!v Pud MacKriuie. patr
Church h.d at 9 , A M
M,,rnlng worship at 11 A M
Junior High PiliTttm Irllow
hlp at 3P M .
t lwn on the Meaning t-f
Unt, Anyone welcome.
tboir practice M-n-.y , sr.nolir,.. ,y r.dl-
Maranatha dub mating at ; dMy ,0 auccl I m Jf r he
thi home of Mr. F.arl M. Kinney ottiit f Cour.ty lie k of ur
nt-ar Hermisn with lunchm : row ilJ jJ-S
noon l owel ty a mf"K w toe ,
Z home .f Mr. Lloyd llowion r,m. fuunty at the Primary elec-
In Hermlston a, 4 r - ,,,... r-rrUh
day. April 13. ) .
Maundy Thursday wrvice. and i CmmAlAnt
reception lor new member, at NotlCC Of CondldOCy
the church. April H at 8 P M- ,nnounce my candl-
CHURCH OF THE HAZARENE , to
!..ui r the Democratic voters of
Robert Whvbrew. pastor
Sunday school 10 a m.
Worship 11 m.
Nazarene young people, wc-
lety 7:00 p m.
Evening service, 7:300 p m.
Meeting In Seventh Day Ad
ventlst church. Everyone wel
come. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Walter Smith, pa.tor
Sunday school, 10:00 a m.
Worship 11:00 a m.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Alfalfa Street
Worship services. 11:00 a m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a m.
THE ANGRY HILLS of Athens
and Greece authentically mm
ed In a dramatic bombshell-plus-Second
Action Feature,
Star Theater, Thursday-Friday-Saturday.
WANTED
Homesite on school bus route,
within 10 miles of Ileppner.
Ray Smith. Printer Gazette
Times. Phone 6-5330.
" ""'wti. the Primary
eUo, May , vn.
2 c Pd. Adv.i
Notice of Candidacy
I hereby announce my can
didacv to succeed myself for
the office of county wmmlsaton.
er subiect to the will or tne
renubl can voters of Morrow
K it the Primary election
May 20. Ruu Mmcr
l-(Pd Adv.)
Notice of Candidacy
I wish to announce that I will
be a candidate to succeed my
self for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the will of
.... ti ..i.Ha n i-nf ore nf MorrOW
I lif? iM'UUUliian "
County at the May 20th Primary
election. McDanlel
50-Pd. Adv.
Notice of Candidacy
I I. . . annitm,A T1 V Tflnfll-
i lit it lljf oilllVMiivv J
dacy to succeed myself for the
office of Sheriff of Morrow Coun
ty subject to ine win o mc
r. klln lAtari lt MorrOW
County at the Primary election.
May m, im
C. J. D. Bauman
(Pd. Adv.)
A lot of grass and alfalfa has
been or will be seeded this
sDrine. much of It In soil bank,
others in improved pastures and
hav seeding. The Heppner son
Conservation District's grass le
gume drill has been Dusy me
past week and has a good scnea
ule ahead of it. On Monday, I
assisted Harold Peck in getting
started with a 10S acre seeding
on his home ranch which is
going into the soil bank. It, like
manv ranches which have been
Sm The Dinah Shore Chevy Show Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pit Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV
JN ...
(iffiMf
mm
o
TJ.
a
mm
4
LK4J vS U
Announcing two NEW anniversary gasolines
Royal 76 and 7600, tha most powerful premium and regular
you can buy in the West. Drive in at the sign of the 76.
Whether your car uses a premium or regular
gasoline, you Know you'll get the Finest.
UNION OIL COMPANY
OP CALIFORNIA
lK-:23 Ztvj itJ.'J ef w'-t JeaJmNp
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
To The Music of
THE NEW
Olympians
FROM 9 TO 1
(1
Hiiiiieii
Mt(M,,M,(M,IMIIMIIIIItMIIMMIIIItlllltMIMIIIIIIHIIMHIIIMllMlnmtMtllM
lttllttlIHMt
PIZZAS
Any Way Vou Like Served
Saturdcy Nite from 10 To
12:30.
mn - UBim
ft Ok i . . i v -k J f & nimiiiiiiiiii'ijiiwwiwiin 1 iiLiwuMMW8sJ
j. v s
v
4
if I KVJ'liP1
tiiiiiMeiiti(tittiiMii
itiititese(ti1''
REMEMBER
TRY OUR
STEAK DINNERS
FOR A REAL TREAT
Sieviiiii's Z
"Four-wheel independent suspension totally unlike any other U.S.-built
car" . . . "air-cooled aluminum engine ... not dependent on the properties
of a liquid coolant" ... a rear-mounted transaxle "allowing a flatter floor
and a lower roofline. . . These are some of the praises heaped upon
Corvair by the editors of Motor Trend the world's largest general auto
motive magazine in announcing their coveted Car-of-the-Year award.
Other cars didn't even come close. The Motor Trend experts, who evaluated
every make in the country, were unanimous in their decision, published
in the April issue. But, unless you have personally driren a Corvair, you
can't appreciate what this engineering achievement really means in com
bininc compact car economy and agility with big VKW.omir.i transportation
car ride, room and sure-footedness. Drop down to .
your dealer's, take a trial drive and then judge the iUfi Udl I
Car of the Year for yourself! BY WiEVRCUT
&e your Lx:l authorized Ca rpet dealer fr fit delivery, fitoralle de- h!
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
MAT & MAIN PROVE 6-932! SEFFtnSl. OSZGOS
AT IC.NE
iillli!IjIil!!j!IIIi!ili!lij!!!!l!!!!H