MOIIOW COBHTT'I H E W I A
VAIIOCIAItOM
RO8C8T rEXLXKD
Editor and fubtUhaf
GRKTCIIEN rKNl-A?D
Aaaorlato PublUhef
NATIONAL lOITOIIAt
ODD ENDS...
We wUh hal llm every
tHa trailed -o-lumn" or editorial, or whtfr
It mU-M be. When do have a rhanc to wrk
tn ihit, r a real Hit.flal. a surprWnff number
.f our readers take lime to tell u that they have
M,n our effort. They may acre with mir Mean,
or vice versa, but at least thry hav read them
and no editor can revive a better compliment.
We have tried, for almost nine yeara now. to
rive our subscriber a pood weekly newspaper,
and an editorial or "opinion" column ahould be
part of each Issue We've mled a few timet,
we know, for a variety of reaaona and w won t
co Into thofe here, because they would aound
only like we were trylna? Ju'y ur "l'n
or tiredness" (and. were not Immune to either).
Every once In a while we have had. what
we considered, a pretty good editorial written
and art In type, but when It came to finding a
place In the paper to put It. aomcthlnjr that we
thought was more Important crowded It out.
Next week It wasn't worth a darn. . . Then, again,
there were those timet when there Just plain
wasn't anything to comment on except Wayne
Morse, and wed already worn him pretty thin
to we forgot the whole thing.
What thl whole thing started out to bo wa
aufgration that ,lk" ,0 have our tradrra
Id.as too In letters to tlie e.in-.r.
what subject Hey cover. b'ni; as they arent
UbXu. and not t ...ntf-an. h " have
your name alrned at ih- rod. VVe .ont.nua y
I-rt unIC".d IH.r.. many of ihem e would
tike to ,.ubluh. but we can t b. H nry
carry no algnature. If you have a Crl acalnsl
the city, county, atate. a h.l buard. us. or an
thing eV. IH u. know at-,ut It. for the Mem,
to the editor" column U for your u. Every
reader baa Jut as mu.h right to ni-rw hli
op.nlon In the GT . we do. and If they are
printable, well print m. All we a-k I that
tou put your name on your writings, the mm
as we da by the way. they can compliment
someone, too! I
Don't be afraid to exprcMi your Ideaa-that a
what keep America healthy.
To change the subj.tt . . . One of the cutest
ads we've seen In a long time appeared n
Tuesday's Oregonlan. Sandy'a Kodak Mores In
Portland spent money to tell someone . . .
"ROEBFKS. ATTKNTION Will the -rms who
robbed one of .Sandy'a two great More please
come In-you forgot your Croon Stamps.
Boy. the power of those stamps Is remarkable.
They'll probably catch 'hern!
THIRTY YEARS AGO
ft MB IbS filM f
GuttTima
A o 11 24. IIJO
Water, that nce-l' f W
aitlea. which haa uVtt-rmtnel the
batlona cf larp cie, and th
fate of nations, had all lleppner
In aln...t frenrled a.flvtty Tues
day afternoon and all day Wel
nelay. fr artenun water was
tfrk at a depth of 710 f-
by the drlll-r emiloed by A A
Thirand of Walla Walla
lUlly V, Heppi . r I.U'h Mh.d
n.phomofe an.l wo of Mr and
Jdrn W Claude Cox, received hon
orable mention In the national
uiig writing conti-l for high
school students, for his entry.
"The IVar Old F-chd on the
Hill"
The i-olltical t it tHiillng
een In lleppner high srhool.
Having place on both tickets
are the following candidate!:
Karl Thomson, president: Fran
cis White, vice president and
Eddie Kenny and John Frsnzen.
yll leaders. Other candidates of
the I'eoplos party are Florence
French, secretary: Harold
Rentrv. treasurer; Curtis Thorn-
L.i .ro..nnf iit.nrms On the
if-
Snlor party, remaining canol
.i r t iirile Hall, secretary;
ThMlore Thomson, tn-aaurer
and Jamca Farley, sergcam ui-arms.
From The
County Agent's Office
County agents from the Col
umbia Basin counties will meet
In lleppner on Tuesday and
Wednesday for an extension con
ference on livestock practices
and farm structures. Dr J C
Miller, head, department of an
imal husbandry and dairy; Dr
James Oldfleld, llvcslock nut
ritionist; Mike Hubcr. extension
og engineer; John Landers and
Dean Frlschknecht. extension
animal husbandman, will be on
hand to bring the agents up to
date on livestock problems and
new research dove lopmenU.
Featured for the first day will
be a tour visiting the Ebb
Hughes ranch to sec his beef
Improvement program, a good
set of corrals and a grass alfalfa
demonstration seeding. During
the afternoon the group will visit
the Donward Bergevln ranch, his
feedlot operation, scales, hold
ing pens, dipping vat. median
iled feed mill and equipment
used for gathering and hauling
wheat chaff to his feedlot. There
will be discussion on county live
stock developments, with ques
tion and answer periods of prob
lems operators are having with
in the county. Livestock struc
tures, handling equipment, feed
lot layouts, size drainage water
ing, sanitation, and chutes will
he discussed by Mike Huber, ex
tension engineer.
One day will be spent on the
basic principles of animal nut
rition, formulating rations for
different classes of livestock In
cluding cost supplements, basic
feeds, livestock management as
Influenced by nutritional re
quirements, a review of feed
testing services at the college
and an outline of assistance that
agents might need to better fur
nish the answers to livestock
problems. We hope we will be
better able to help livestock op
erators with some of their ques
tions after we have had this
review.
By N C ANDERSON
with ordinary range should be
continued to provide this Infor
mation to those who might be
planning a range improvement
program. One such comparison
made last year at the Alex
Lindsay range In lower Sand
Hollow showed a yield of 7.0
forarjo. dry basis per
acre compared to 400 pounds for
age, dry basis per acre on un
improved native range. The com
mittee also agreed that some
research was needed on the ben
efits of supplementing native
range In mid summer with pro
tein for best gains of both cow
and calf. The Interest In this
comes from Information that pro
tein in dry land pasture drops
sharply to 7 or 896 protein at
this time of the year and that
cattle will do much better If
given a protein supplement. The
committee will attempt to find
someone Interested In carrying
out this project on their range
this summer. They also planned
to seed a plot of bitter brush
to determine Its place In a sum
mer cattle range. Much Interest
was shown In the range Im
provement work underway by
Wilkinsons. They felt that when
this had become well established
that the committee should spon
sor a tour to see the practices.
Wllh Frank Anderson as chair
man, the committee Is composed
of Harvey Smith, W E Hughes,
Bill Scrlvner, Nell Beamer and
Don Heliker.
Members of the range and
pasture Improvement committee
appointed by the Morrow County
Livestock Growers Association
met last Thursday evening to
draft some projects for the year.
They agreed the projects started
In 1959 to compare forage pro
duction of alfalfa grass seedlngs
Cr-
STAR
THEATER
Thurs FrU Sab. April 21. 22.
23
Cast A Long Shadow
Audle Murphy, Terry Moore.
John Dehner. TLUS
Edge Of Eternity
Cornel Wilde. Mickey
ShauRhnessy, Fdgar Buchan
an, Victoria Shaw.
Sun- Mon- Tuet- April 24. 25.
26
Cash McCall
Natalie Wood. James Garner,
Nona Foch. IXan Jagger. Otto
Kruger. Sunday at 4. 6. and 8
Recently announced are two
field days which will be of In
terest to our beef cattle men.
The first Is the sixth annual
beef cattle day to be held at
Washington State University at
Pullman on April 29. The pro
gram gets under way at 9 A M
uith a rood looking program
arranged. The second one is the
be held at Oregon Stale College
on Mav 18th. We have programs
b r the two field days If anyone
Is Interested.
a tour with the Conservation
Man of the Year selection com
mittee last Friday revealed a
lot of conservation being appiieu
.( ..( ..a U r
on the iano: tnrougnoui
county this year. Most pleasing
was the amount of conservation
im.ti.es belne applied in me
Eightmlle and extreme southern
portions of the county wne.i
frnshv fallow had not been eag
erly accepted, and where many
of the past years water erosion
had taken lis toll or top sou. me
committee found It somewnai
more difficult to select a county
imi..r tills vear. however, they
will have a winner to present
at the spring meeting oi me
Morrow County Wheat Growers
Association at Lexington Grange
hall on Monday evening. Mem
hr. ,.t ihn rnmmlttee were Tad
lv-i-. -
Miller, Raymond Lundell and
Dob Jcpsen.
The fish pond field day which
we announced some time ago
has been definitely scheduled
for Thursday, April 28. Andy
Landforce, extension wildlife
management specialist from the
college will be with us during
the day to discuss the various
problems and procedures In de
termining carrying capacity and
stocking the ponds. We will have
an nnnortunitv to sample several
ponds that were stocked a year
ago to see the grown wmt-n
hai been made during the past
12 months. Ve will leave the
nm nt 9 A M visiting several
ponds during the day. This Is
tin oppo.tunity for those farmers
who have fish poncis anu most
who have expressed Interest In
,i.,ni,Mincr fish nonds to see
what Is happening.
This is a reminder to all 411
noise ciub members of the field
clay tills Saturday, April 23 at
the rodeo grounds In lleppner.
The field day activities will start
.'a i vf tti, riav to 'shandy at 10 a m. Those who
yCvVUKi aililUO lsv J -
Stock Available in
Boise Cascade Corporation
An outgrowth of the Boise Payette Lumber Co. Boise
no "''j'v .ii.rannrtH. ranldlv exDandlnq
and well-diversified company engaged in the Production
and retail sale! oi mmoei. umut
conctete ptpe ana diock pioun
ertais, puip ana pupci invuun 1 - - .
the mining of sand, gravel and pumice aggregates and
the designing, constructing ouu ui"
. . . -J InI...,.,,
products lor nomes, ian unu
Common Stock Data
Book value per share Is
S24.48
her constitute the bulk
of book value. Replacement value Is
substantially ahove statea aiue.
Mr. Sideainger will b In Heppner
tomorrow fAnr. 22). Call 69312 to
contact him for more Information.
Ljk .4k Am,
Ql EMU K.
MIUlMM."
i it,. riiJ
I
ilkaSmiHieri(!o.liit'.
4-H Club News
THE MERRY TAILORS
The Merry Tailors 4 11 club
met Saturday afternoon at the
home of Gail Batty.
Members present were i-.au
Batty. Brenda Young. Diane
Schaffltz. Janls Baker, Joan
StockarJ, Nonda Clark. Krlsty
tf.nlt anrt Carol Rawlins, with
our leaders, Mrs Batty and Mrs
Rawlins. Karen Woods of Hep
pner was a guest at our meeting.
We worked on our draw string
apron. We also Judged our oven
mitts and potholders.
Refreshments were served of
punch. Easter eggs and angel
f jod cake.
Carol Rawlins, reiwrter
i .it
r
EVELYN I CPS CM
: ,
. l I
i ' ;I7V si
:
-1 l
WtfrwM OAICTTC TIMCI, TfeuiadtfT. Ap.U . 1H0
wra rsECK
UVESTOCl CL1
Tlie Rhea Cre-k Ue.t.k 4 11
dub met at the grange hall, our
new mtlr.fi lJ,a(-
We decided that PcU meeting
we ill C u lh WI"u'nl
i,ome to ce Ihcir pr..JHt.
bad parliamentary pro
cedure HI and another film.
Guet were the mem beta Pr'
,-i ts. Mr BaUrw -ed very
nU rcfreahmenta.
Bub llarrit. reporter
Notice of Candidacy
herrby nnouru my candi
dacy Ut the otfic tf clH if
Mrrow Cuur.ty aubjert to the
Mill vt the Urmocrauc votera
Morrow t'unty at the Itlmary
rltHtlon. May .. 15)U.
Thomaa J. Well
2 c (I'd. Adv. I
Mr od Mrs Victor KreimTr
Mater and family, Mr and Mr
jvwett Ibtttun anl three child
in of Wallowa, Oregon were
x Wiling here oer the weekend
and Faer Sunday.
PLANT SALE SET
Th annul nlant sale spon
sored by the lone Garden club
will be held at the uebeKan nan
ADril 27. 1 to 5 P M. hood and
pie and coffee will also be sold.
Chrysanthemum plants and dah
lia roots will oe soia.
we have asked to bring horses
should have them here by 9:30
If possible. Everyone should
hriniT sack lunch and coffee
and punch will be served.
Remember Rough Kiaers
brine your horses.
JEAN MARTIN
Misses Jean Martin,
Evelyn Jepsen Girls'
State Delegates
Two lone high school Juniors,
Miss Evelyn Jepsen and Miss
Jean Martin, have been chosen
by the lone American region
Auxiliary to attend Girls" State
conference June 1319 at Wil
lamette University.
Miss Jepsen, who Is the daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs Walter Jepsen,
is secretary of the student body,
secretary of the junior class and
business manager of the Card
inal. She also entered the IOOF
United Nations contest and gave
her speech recently In Pendleton.
Miss Martin is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs Fredrick Martin.
She is assistant editor of the
school paper, member of the Pep
club and band, on the volley
ball team and In the student
body play. She is a member of
the Girls' League and the girls
track team. She is active in 4-H
work and Pilgrim Fellowship
youth group, and sings with the
Qulntoncs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY given
that the undersigned has been
duly appointed by the County
Court of the State cf Oregon for
Morrow County, the ExrcutrU
of the estate of WILLIAM F.
MUNKERS (also known as
Frank Munkers). Deceased and
all persons having claims
gainst the estate of said deceas
ed are hereby required to pre
sent the same to the under
signed at the law office of
Joseph J. Nya. at Heppner. Ore
gon with proper vouchers duly
verified as required by law with-
.... fka AnH
. in six monins Hum mi
j of the first publication of this
DATED and first pu b 1 1 a h e d
this 24th day of March. 1900.
Mary Edna Munkers,
Executrix
3-7c
Notice of Candidacy
I hereby announce my can
didarv to aucceeJ myaelf for
the chice if county eommUalorf
er aubject to the UI f th
Republican voter of Morrow
fount v at the Primary election
M.y a i Butwl mwt
MPd Adv.i
Notice of Candidacy
I wish to announce that I will
he a candidate to succeed my.
M-lf for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the will of
the Republican voters of Morrow
County at the May UOth Primary
eluclion.
Sylvia McDanlel
50 Pd. Adv.
Notice of Candidacy
I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for tht
office of Sheriff of Morrow Coun
ty subject to the will of the
Republican voters of Morrow
Countv at the lrimary election.
May 20. 1M.
C. J. D. Baumaa
(Pd. A
Notice of Candidacy
I 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 Parrlsh
Can hurt you but a premium won't.
Now is the time to see us about your
HAIL INSURANCE
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
aAW e9t t
tfftirrD nnrrrriM nui n a a
PHONE 6-9625
Se. Th Dinah Shore Chevy Shou, in color Sunday,, NBC-TV tin Pal Boone ChehABC
.& irnifi'nl
A pair of Corvairs recently recorded 27.03 and 26.21 miles per gallon in ihe
2,061.-Lmile Mobilgas Economy Run. That's certified proof that Corvair skimps
on gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. S. compact car
that never needs antifreeze or costly radiator repairs. Come in and drive the
.i ii
compact car that outdoes mem an.
Things Corvair gives you that America's other compact cars can't:
m . . , . . H . . m - - - . r , ... vAm (.. P,,n am 1. i . . 1, . .liar. 1. a ar.n. rlrivAT
204 Cene'a! Fe'ro'eum Building
Port!and 1 2, Oregon
Cffcai-Orajof. Po'?'a"d. SoV-n. Ctgene. Vec'o-d Coo, fJV
Pend:eton, As'o'io HooJ R vrr and T- Po n
BY CHEVROLET
DRIVE IT !
GET
OUR
DEAL!!!!
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals
Dl..alfu H llAAf rfll fimt nvim fiM-
th man ia the middle. Fold-down rear
teat give 17.6 cu. ft. of extra storage space.
Four-wheel independent suspension for
a smoother, flatter ride.
Rear-engine traction ... that cornea with
the engine's weight bearing down oo the
rear wheel.
You probablv realize alreaJr that the mile
age figures CorTiir recorded in the Mobil
es Run are hiaher than the average driver
can expect. But because the cars met every
kind of driving condition rugged mountain
grades, long country straightaw a ys. congest
ed city traffic those mileage figures prove
C!nrvair'fi inherent
ability to save. Oper
aim
nose
you til t delivery of
a Corra'r
'y to save. Oper- 1 !
tor frefttuRifOa (r4';jj'ii.v
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
MAT & MAIN
FHOXS I-9SS