Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 12, 1960, Image 2

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Heppner gazette-times., May 12, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Texto rppurr (6ndtr ciiiuuu? Moaiow rooTT'S bswhafii Ttwt lleppn Caitt, stabllahd March J. IStsA Tha Hepj.rwrr Tlr"t tmtabtWIuNl November It, 1W7. CuruuHdated February 15. 192 V Va1iociatiom ROBERT rENLAND Editor and Putillihir NATIONAL IOITOAt lASVbcAT(0;N T HT'"'"" lllB CRBTTCHluN PfcNLAND A.Moriat publ Inner . .1.1 j n.,.. rntM4 ih ivmt nfn.- i iir. i.i.ef Orcun. a Second CTaaa Mattat Subacrtptlon Rate.: Morrow and Crant Countlea. f tO) Year; Elto, II. 30 V-- SlnU Copy 10 Cant The Return Could be Huge Tli coming Primary clrciion U going to jrivc both Imocratle and Republican mien the Ix-U hanco they have had In uite wm time lo really put their mind to wik. The lnih of the Ik-mmratle ballot -t an all time re-ord In Oregon and the Republican ballot n't much smaller. Thi sir Is brought about largely be raunt. of the numlx-r from both tarli who ar running for delegate to the national convention. Klghty-nlne Democrat ate seeking 21 seat at the convention and 37 Republican arc after the 10 for their net together We definitely recommend that all voter either get thcmselve a sample ballot from the county clerk' office within the next few day or use the facsimile ballot that I printed In today' GT. Whichever you do, It will take some study. Thl paper haa one more votin recommen dation to make, and that concern.-! measure Number 2 that will be found on the eclal official election ballot that will be voted by members of both parties. It seek to obtain t , b;ie f SX'.onn f..r the Pott of Mrrow. We recommend that the meanure e ap proved Our rramlnj: I i": ", f the Hoardman B-mblns ranj;e Into a M'ace Industrial park, and the huge Impart that thi will have on wie enuir vou...,. ... i uluJr. arrii ah well, our county port commllon Ci. be one of the most vital factor H petting the development under way. it mui ,1,1. mm-v to ooerate. and the commission en probably be our greatest present aid In seeing that th area is ueveioptm in "" and efficient manner. It must have money with .. i. o, , th.. th if Morrow county I to realize ... - ,i r ...... im iHitcntlal. Other agencies inr iti-ru - will certalnlv ionic Into being In the near future ...i.i iiih the iirtual zonina and planning, but our port commission Is already In existence, and with the money It seeks under thl measure, It can be working month In-fore arty other arency or proup can jiosslhly net organized. The few dollar the rt commission Is seeking, could very well come back to each of us In Morrow county, tenfold or more, In Just a few years. We urge a YES vote on measure Number 2. From The County Agent's Office While attendance wa poor, In terest wn great by those live stock men who amended the Brucellosis meeting held on Tuesday evening of this week. Dr Woulfe of the state depart ment of agriculture and Dr Halv orsen of the bureau of animal Industry explained the new "traceback" program for testing beef cattle as a means of keep ing cattle herds free of this dis ease. Rather than periodic test ing of herds on the ranch, all cattle going to slaughter will be blood tested and If reactors arc found will be traced back to the farm from which they originated. If It Is determined that the herd is Infected with Brucellosis a regular blood test will be made on the entire herd. This program with emphasis on a complete calfhood vaccination program will keep the disease under control. As a means of identifying the cattle as to their origination Is a single tag which will serve both as official Identification In the Bangs program and as a sales yard Identification. Benton county, Washington our neighbor across the river, has used this program success fully In recertifying for a mod ified certified Brucellosis test. It is felt by officials that over a three year period of testing for recertification that ns many as 92 of the herds will be sam pled through this "traceback" program. By N C ANDERSON Wheat growers will be pleas ed to hear of a new title I Public Law 430 agreement signed with In.lia last week calling for a shipment of 587 million bush pIs of wheat and 1 million tons of rice to that country over a four year period. This Is by far the largest single title I trans action negotiated since the pro oram was Initiated In 1951. One- fourth of the wheat and rice will be made available at once, ac cording to the USDA. This means that at least 117 million bushels of wheat will be shipped to India during the next 12 months. That's more than the entire an nual Northwest production. It is not known at this date how much white wheat will be in volved in the new India agree ment, but the amount Is expec ted to be substantial based on previous PL -ISO transactions with India. As provided for by recent leg islation commodity commissions must hold hearings on their pro posed budget for the next fiscal year. We have been receiving these proposed budgets from commissions, ranging all the way from Oregon Fryers to bent grass. Two such budgets that should interest Morrow county ranchers are those prepared by the Oregon Wheat Commission and the Oregon Beef Council. The public budget hearing for the Oregon Wheat Commission will be held at the Pendleton armory on Tuesday, May 17 at 1:30 p m. The Oregon Beef Coun cil will hold its public meeting at the Vert Little Theater at Pen dleton on Saturday, May 21 be ginning at 1:30. Copies of the proposed budget for both of these commissions and others are available for inspection here at this office. A compilation of percent of parity of farm products show a wide variation for April 19G0. Three products were on the April above-parity list. These were limes at 401 of parity; potatoes, 133 and oranges, 108. Other products on the list of impor tance to Oregon producers were: calves, 91 of parity; beef cattle, 91; milk at wholesale, 85; eggs 83 ; oats, 80 ; turkeys and butterfat, each 79; lambs, 77; wheat, 76; hogs, 72.; chickens and barley each ; corn, 6-1; rye, 62 and wool, 59 of parity. Quite a number of town and farm eople have Inquired about browning of foliage on a wide variety of plants and trees. This is so widespread and coming from so many areas at the same time that we arP sure that at least most of this damage has been done by rather heavy late frosts. The damage does not ap pear to be too severe and in many cases, time will heal. A last minute reminder Is given to our livestock men of the second annual Beef Cattle Day which will be held at Oregon State College on May IS. An In teresting program is scheduled for both the men and the ladies. A number of prominent speakers will be on the program including C W McMillan. Vice President, American National Cattlemen's Association Denver, Colorado; Bob Noarsch. Armor's Livestock Bureau, Chicago. Illinois; and Dr A J Wood. Professor of Animal Nutrition, University of British Columbia. The event will get under wav at 9 A M with a full day and evening program. Heppnerites Attend OCE Parents Weekend Parents from here going to Eastern Oregon College at La Grande to attend Parents Week end were Mrs C E McQuarrie, Mr and Mrs Nels Anderson, Mr and Mrs Earl Soward and Mr and Mrs Cornett Green. Mrs Green remained there to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs Monte Games, who has just been released from the hospital. wru am .ii.a iiii-i..-rT',-'JjT'-T'-'7ia-l.l-rr' If ' i in iiimii'" iVf,W;: , THEATER Thur FrL. Sat- Mar 12- U H. The Rookie TVimmv Noonati and Pete Marshall. PLUS The Gene Krupa Story Sal Mlneo. Susan Kohner, James Darren, Susan Oliver, Red Nichols, Anita O'Day. Sun.. Mon.. Tue.. May 15. 16 17. Sink The Bismark! With Kenneth More uana Wvnter. Edward K Murrow SHE liHiiii lll.ll IM III MM Your Locally Owned And Operated Independent Bank at HEPPNER, IONE and ARLINGTON HANK OF,. D Eastern Oregon Member Federal iv;vit la-.:r.i'vv Ci-rp. TUinn VCAHC Af,f.! Music Dcp Starts iniKII ICMIUMWi Fund Raising Plan GaittTu May IS. liW Nulon Turner nl tVrnrtt Grrn received numeMU cut. rrtchr nd bruHi hrn the cr owned by Green nd driven by Turner left the Otrgon Wah-ink-ton highway Jut north of Hrppner ctty limit ner the Frank Parker residence, fcolng over an embankment and col liding ui!h a telephone pol- At the regular meeting Mon day the following Mudent b.dy officer wet elected M I""e 'l the year ia.10-31. Erl McCabe. president ; Norman Swanaon. vice president; Helen Smouse. nerirt a ry-treasurer; Barton Clark, athletic manager; Frnct Trocd on. tranortatlon manager; Joel Engleman. yell leader. That the local library will I In actual operation f -r book dl. tribution before the end of May I almost a certainty. Commit tees named by Mr Lucy Rodger, president; are: finance. Walter K Moore, chairman. Mrs Richard Wells. Charles Smith; mainten ance. Mrs Arthur Smith, chair man. Kenneth Ackley. W G Me Carty; membership. Mrs Jeff Eeamer. Mr Earl Gordon, Paul Marble. James Cash; book, Ken neth Ackley. chairman. Mrs Frank Turner. Clarence Bauman, Miss Lulu Hager. Mrs Spencer Crawford. The mu.te drpsnmrnt of tne llej-pr.rr xh4 tem 1 promctlng rl M-lting advert ing ta ri- mon y ti ,u' .tent tu ummer tnu.e ein at the I niverslty of Oregon and Washington State University. La-.t year five Mudvnt. Mike It.aly. Beverly Blake. P-rt Clark. Elaine Laird and Feme Albert were M-nt to the eulnt at the U of O Bill Cox. John Cleveland, Lrltoy Gardner. Laura Lee Sum ner. Stuart Grlbbte and Norma Fergeaon pent four week at WSU. The advertising will apef on the prlng concert program and! In a newspaper advertisement. I HlffrlM CAICTTC TIMCS. Tbui4ay. Hy II t4 VISITS IN LONG Cltt Mr and Mr Cjeu.n ItoWnaon and thildrm. Mr and Mr MiK Salwg d children and Mr Lena Kelly went to Lo''S Vttk ta have Mhef Day dinner with Mr and Mr It-bert Kelly nd family. n -f Mr Kelly and a brother of Mr Saling and Mi Itobinn. Vuitio Mr and Mr Coidoa Tiatt over the weekend were Mr Pratt parent. Mr and Mr 5 Shawacy of rortland. Mr ond Mr Tom Spiloei were fihing on the Columbia river Sunday. u. -mA Mr IjM vain Adam at pen(ii" d with Mr CaiUun'a i'er. Mr Ge'tge lilakney. Mi and Mia I O Turner ipat d.t T1urd4y and Friday in Rlt ter. Cborle Wtliaid of Arvthofo", Alaska. tMther In law of Mr Jime Hager. va truest at the llager home thl lat weekend PPJNCE CIIAKLI nd Prince Anne went out to to the mie to -e SINK T1IE BIS MACK. S'ar Theater. Sunday-M.day-Tueday. Formers Union Hears About FFA Program L L Robhlns, llcppner vxa tional ag Instructor and FFA ad visor; Al Osmin, FFA chapter president; and Clifford Green told Morrow county Farmers Union members of the alms and programs of the Future Farmers of America and the projects the local chapter Is working on. The meeting was held Tues day evening at the O W Cuts forth ranch at Lexington. Paul Jones, local president, and Mrs Paul Brown, secretary, were presented with gifts for their work. Al Lamb gave a legislative report on "stagncnt" bills now in Congress and he said that support rates on wheat and bar lev will be announced about May 15. Storage rates are due aoout the same time he said. The next meeting will be June 14 at the Harold Evans ranch. A2c Kay Corbin is here spend ing a few weeks with his par ents, Mr and Mrs Bert Corbin, from his station in Winnemueca, Nevada. Coming t spend Motnra Day with Mr and Mr Harold Cuhn were Mr and Mr Phil Cuhn of Hermlston and the parent of Mr Phil Cohn. Mr and Mr Harry Andrew of Echo. Notice of Candidacy I hereby announce my can- a i 4 M. in aufv-MBH mvnelf lor iiiuai ----- - - the office of eounty commlaalon- er subject to tne win m uw iAr.,.Kiin vritrra of Morrow Countv at the Primary election May 20. 196a ti ' Russell Miller l-(Pd Adv.) Notice of Candidacy r uriah In announce that I Will be a candidate to aueceed my self for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the will of voter of Morrow County at the May 20th Primary election. , , , , syivia wcuanici 50 Pd. Adv. Notice of Candidacy candl-1 dacy to succeed myelf for the Office or Mierill or Morrow tuuu tv subject to the will of the I Republican voter of Morrow Countv at the Primary election. May 20, 1960. . C. J. D. Bauman (Pd. Adv.) . s N ' " ' XX X K X t 1 I XX Yo or. looklna .tralght down th. muxxl. of Moth NoW. cannon If you dojrt - corry haJ liuuronci. Th. tlm. to e. w. 1 RIGHT NOW! C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY BOX 111 - n f,s. t c dcic m r. r r n x-rvm wvbarA t JVyHarMf Notice of Candidacy I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of clerk of Morrow County subject to the will of the Democratic voters of Morrow County at the Primary election, May 20, I960. Thomas J. Wells 2-c (Pd. Adv.) 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 Parrish Rom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Tune-in on the Pastime? -IS The electronic are continues tu amaze me. Just read in a farm journal that cows can now be wired for sound ... so that you can tell if they've been orerrating! Seems that before you turn a cow out to pasture, you can feed her a small transmitter powered by a flashlight battery. Then all you do Is sit com fortably at home and wait for a signal to show up on a re corder. Soon as you get a "bleep," you go out and fetch "Dossie" that signal means she's had enough. From where I sit, I'd need a lot of "provina" before I would buy an idea like this one. But I'll listen! A closed mind on any subject even to whether a cup of tea or a glass of beer is the best "refresher" Is not a tolerant mind. The American way is to never "short-circuit" what the other fellow ha to say. Copyright, 1900, United States Urewert Foundation Aif CMdltl.rt.l-Mt... .o .rt.,..o, ,H -th., cohort. U. Th. Din.h saw Cat Sh.w do, Sund.y, HBC-tV-th. P,. Boon. Ch., Sh.w.oom -.,, ABC-TV. hns gtZZZZZfea ggs5- S5r g E-ta . v: . . - ,5::.:,m2r. No wonder wagons are number one with so many buvers of 1960's number one seller! Count up the reasons yourself: WIDEST CARGO AREA in Chevy's field a whopping 5X2 feet wide . . . FULL COIL SUSPENSION that rides right loaded or light . . . BIGGEST CHOICE OF ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS including Nomad 4-Dr. 6-Paa. Station Wagon satin-smooth, shift-free TURBOGLIDE. . . and a long list of Chevrolet delights like ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER. Your dealer can show vou that YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT'S A LOT LESS CAR. oDtionil at txtri cost Y CHEVROLET. far mmomteat transponauam Save right note during the Spring Ferer Selling Spree at your local authorized Cheirolet dealer's FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY MAT & MAIS PHONE 6 99a HEPPNER. OREGON Sunday at 4. 6. and 8.