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Editor and pwbltf
NATIONAL lOITOIIAt
orktchen r emjl.no
UtTtUoB Eta: Morrow an4 Cfnt CounOrtk Yr: 90 tn Ky
tu- nia HUtnrv Mav Be Remembered . .
iiiui -
NrM t5undy Mnw County and U Oty
i.f l!rtnrr will ! ' a nrW
Mrmirftai Muwum Library building ttvm ita
Unor. Mr lUrry DuvIL and all It rldn
should t rnlgMy proud f ih fi" they ar H
tintt- It U on th fin1 and most mkrn
building of H pa to t found anywhere In
Oregon.
Mr Duvall haa given well over pX.Qtf) and
nearly two year of her lima aa a member of the
muMum rommiMlon to provtda a lasting plat-e
for the dllay of hWortc He ma of Morrow county
that they may b kept for many generation to
come. In addition, th building will give a badly
needed home to Heppner'a public library.
The city and the county, at no curt to Ita
other citizen, will tak over thU beautiful
building, and will cooperate in tha future to
maintain and operate It. There are few com
munities that can boaat of auch a gift.
Mm Duvall got the Idea of auch a project
more than two yeara ago while tha whole atato
was planning Ita 100th birthday party, and offer
ed to prwlde the money for the building if a
rommlsaion could be aet up to help plan and
facilitate Its construction and eventually oversew
the museum. When It wae auggeated the city
v "J H. r ofr.-ml to donate a nton o
lu .lit . a Mte The offer waa acxpte.1
lit y r M , much to
thing that r tiijt , h e-nerou
antirrrlated more ny
Z . .1 Vm follow, than by Ihua
of u now living who are ..... " .
much of the I-K 3I hlatory. In another 20. 30 or
So yeara here will le no one left alive to tell
of the Heppner llod. Indian war, he
Oregon Trail, or the M-ttlinc and -'n
it,- rountv set. In this muwum will be re
Ulned ; lmp..'rta..t hbt-ry of a sUeahle portion
f The Mat ut Oregon. Without ,uch a place,
murh'of thl history would surely be lost
On a plaque In the Museum Library will be
,he SriNJ M.-m-y of Harry S. Uuvall. Pre.
".ntcd to the County of Morrow and the City
f hpjner by Amanda Duvall." The type In
which tho word will be t U.ould be large.
Mm Duvall'a gift certainly U.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
rrata the fiUa al tha
CaattaTlJBM
a E Nut.a kit tinted rvi
dent and t T Cuudman. arrtary
of the rerganlAed Hrpprvrf Cm-
merrlal club hn use uuI11
Club luncheon lourned rlf
Into a meeting vt the commer
cial organization Monday.
Krrvlc on the if rand Jury are
1. L Gilliam and i W lliatt of
lleppner. LakUm Me Murray.
Walter Kubanha, Jamea Black
well and Mr hVrl Maun lona
and Mr C II McDanlrl of Hard
man. MIMa Nellie and Neva Bleak-
m.n vUltetl Mr and Mra Hho
Bleakman Thurxlay.
Dick Wlghtman will be aent
a a drlecate to Rlihmond Va.
June 23 to the national conven
tion of the Thrta Kappa Nu.
Other student at Oregon State
from lleppner are Gerald Slo
cum. Harold Berket. Merle
runket. Ray McDuffee. Howard
McDufee and C A LowelL
I-
KttTHt CAirrTg-TtMES, nuradar. MOT
From The
County Agent's Office
IrNC ANDERSON
The second annual beef cattle Cattlemen were happy to hear
day held at Oregon State College ag economist, Marion T'lomfts
last Wednesday seemed to be ay that the future for beef cattle
enjoyed by the 1M persona wno.iooKeu dhkiu. vm-
.i Ai.n.iin r.m for. rr la the fast crowing pop-
were there. Attending from Mor
row county were Herb Ekstrom,
Frank Anderson and myself.
TO THE
EDITOR . .
To The Editor
Once again the shortage of
nurses at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital Is in a state of emergency.
Some of the local nurses have
been helping out, providing ser
vices maybe for yourself or
some of your loved ones.
AhhouKh they are compen
sated for their wervicea ($20.00
per 8 hour shift) we foel they
have been doing so, because they
feel It is their duty to help their
fellow man.
We have been operating the
hospital for the Inst 6 months
with the same few, loyal local
nurses.
Our latest tally reveals there
are approximately 36 registered
nurses in Morrow county.
We feel it would not be a
hardship on anyone of those
nurses not working at this time
to help out by working one 8
hour shift per week or even one
8 hour shift every 2 weeks.
Advertised exten
sively, contacted nursing schools
state agencies, etc.
rinr nav rpr le is far above av
erage. We offer extensive fringe
knnnfltl 4,1 Ml BVall.
We cannot force registered
nurses to come to lleppner.
Th.n.nrh Mm mpana of this ar
tide we are sincerely soliciting
the services of other regisierea
(. Xfnrrnvv eniintV.
uuisia "
If you feel you are obligated
to your fellow man and are in
a position to help out, please
mir sunerintendent of
nurses, Mrs R A Casebeer or my
onif nt vnup convenience.
Remember this Is an extreme
emergency and every neip you
trivr us will be really ap-
hv the natlents at
rioneer Memorial hospital.
Harry Bongers
a 1 . lulpatnr
rioneer Memorial Hospital
STAR
THEATER
rrt.. Sat- May 28.
87
Thurs,
28
Atomic Submarine
. .. r. , ni.-v Foran
Artnur rmo-.
Tom Coinvav. reu nam,
PLUS
The Purple Gong
Rarrv Sullivan, Robert Blake,
Elaine Eilwaras. jooy i-n
rence.
Sun. Mon.
31
Tuei.. May 29. 30
Never So Few
Frank Sinatra. Oina LOIIO-
brlplda. Peter Law ford. Steven
ulation in California, Oregon
and Washington where numbers
of beef consumers have grown
more than one-third In the past
ten years and is expected to gain
nearly as fast In the next ten.
He stressed, however, the need
for cost-cutting Income-boosting
mothoria if the cattleman Is to
compete wtlh his neighbor com
petitor.
rtr a 1 Wood, nrofessor of an-
imAl nutrition at the University
of British Columbia told of re
search in utilization of by-products
and low grade feeds. After
KtvlnR us a run down on some
of the materials being tried for
cattle roughage we can think
of a lot of ideas for cheap rough
ace. One such experiment using
shredded newspapers was car-
rhrt out successfully with the
only complaint from cattle be
ing that some of the editorials
in these Daners were ham to
stomach". Don Hyder, range con
servationist from the Squaw
Butte station reported on range
improvement throuch sagebrush
and rabbit brush spraying and
seeding of rangeland to crested
wheat where native bunch grass
had been crowded out by brush.
He showed colored slides where
range Improvement programs
had been carried on at Squaw
Butte using grassland drills and
spray programs. He suggested
that It is now time to spray for
sage and rabbit brush In most
parts of the country. Dr Dean
Smith, veterinarian, discussed
two cattle disease problems that
could become worse to Oregon
beef production; Anaplasmosls
and Leptosulrosls. He pointed
of
out that Anaplasmosls U be
coming widespread throughout
Oregon with the occurrence of
ih flUoase closely associated
...iti, ti,.ir rwmiilation. Man, how
Avor. can be the spreader
this disease by using dirty
needles, surgical equipment, de
homers and so forth, passing
the disease agent readily. While
there Is no known control for
Anaplasmlsis other than the
control of Insects, and careful
use of instruments much work
Is being done to find out more
ahnnt this disease. Leptospirosis,
ui.lrh most of our livestock pro
ducers are asqualnted with, on
the other hand, can be control
I! In areas where outbreaks
often occur through vaccination.
A review of current feeding
studies carried on at the Sqaw
Butte station, Milton Freewater
trials and the Malheur station
wore eiven. ine squaw ouue
and Milton Freewater trials have
been briefly covered In this col
umn. Work at these stations
have been comparing pelleted
and wafered feeds for fattening
ami winter feeding, various feed
combinations, the affect of tran
quilizers and antibiotics with
carcass evaluation. Detailed re
sults of these trials are avail
able from this office.
A panel on current production
problems with livestock oper
ators and those who appeared
on the program turned out to
be quite interesting. The panel
lasted for almost two hours with
a lot of controversy over live
stock practices. One that proved
great was that of the use of
Stilbestrol and its affect on the
carcass. While representatives
from meat packing and proces
sors claimed a carcass of lower
value from the use of Stilbestrol
livestock and meat specialists
from Oregon State College who
have followed through several
feeding experiments with carcass
evaluation claim this is only fan
tasy. A trip to the barns to observe
feeding and breeding programs
waa Interesting. The college has
wnall herds of Angus. Hereford
and Beefmaster cattle. Progeny
tcatin and rate of gain la being
carried on In selecting within
I . . ii i Mn..u t.t f Ka
various lines in vniu w
Angus and Hereford breeds. Dr
J C Miller, head, department of
dairy and animal husbandry at
the college pointed out that the
Boefmaster herd was carried ex
oerimentallv to determine their
, place In Oregon and that be
cause the college had the herd
did not mean their endorsement
of that breed. The Beefmaster
breed Is composed of a blending
of the breeds of Brahman. Here
ford and Shorthorn.
Next best to attending the fro
gram would be a review of he
summary of reports printed for
the day. Copies of these are a
vailable at this office.
On Tuesday afternoon before
the beef cattle day we attended
the annual meeting of the Ore
con Beef Cattle Improvement
Association. This group was
holding its first annual meet
In?. The crouD organized a year
ago to set up standards for im
proving beef In the state, men
standards follow those of the
International production registry
association.
A handy little guide called
"How Much Fertilizer Shall I
Use" is available from this office.
it Is a cardener's eulde for con
verting tons or pounds per acre
into pints, cups, tablespoons or
teaspoons per row or plant. It
is Just the thing when the county
iM :! ou to aj ply ammon
i,., .uti h.te at th H
pnind, ,-r .rr. hr , y-ji "
u'XlJ-r ar-jt a "J ;
.rd-n. You can phk P
cvpy at tr.U ofrU-
The new thU w-k U bHn
rittrn early Uau tt Uv-
tttxk conference which will In-
volte the agents on Wednedy
and Thursday of this wrrk. Pur
ing the two days Joe Hay and
myelf along with agenU from
many of the countle throughout
the atate will grad lambs, hog,
and beef on the hoof and tour
. . til.nii.in n
SaJewaya mr.i
t rtiirkama. Thla la new
!
meat proceed ng ware no use
which covert aooui u w
the second day, carcastct of
those Judged on the hoof will
k irrt..i In Swift and Com
pany' cooler. Thla workhop U
nheduled to better acquaint
agents with recent changes In
livestock grades and to be better
prepared for grading iivestocK at
county fairs and doing educat
inai u-r.rk during the year. Also
to be discussed during the two
day conference Is the Oregon
tnt rniteea soil tcstinfi pro
gram which Is making aome
drastic change.
NEW LOW-COST POLICY
provides
$5,000.00
for aoch member of
family for treatment of
ALL recognlxtd forms
of thla dreeded dliaoie
Policie issued by Beneficial Standard Life. Half of all
income, after medical payments, goe to approved
CANCER RESEARCH
NO LIMIT on
any on exponi
ALL necessary
MEDICAL EXPENSES
COVERED from th
very first dollar
ui
C A. RUGGLES
HEPPNER ORE.
Pleat sand FKEE
informoHon on .. MYt iow-co'it CANCER POLICY
CATC OF BlftTHi
ICVtNTH DAT ADVEJOTtT
C L Vvtfl.
Saturday nui
Satbath fcihooL 9-30 A M.
Chunh cnice. U W A t-
- ii .. ." ,i:. tiruadtatt
wter KOO every Sunday. P M.
Voice of It pl cy radia broad
cat otrr KCO rtrry Sunday. 9
P M
CHURCH Or THE HA2ABINI
Robert Whbrew. ptor
Sunday athool 10 m.
WoridUp 11 a m.
Maxarene young p'pla '
lrKJmg Int-th Day Ad
ttatUt church. Everyone wel
come.
LEXINGTON CHURCH OT
CHWST
Walter Smith, pastor
Sunday nhool. 10:00 a in.
Wonhlp 11:00 a m.
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev C Bruc Spencer, rector
Holy Communion, Sunday, 7:30
a m.
Family service, 10:00 a m.
i?nt Communion Wednesdays,
at 10 a m and 10 a m all Holy
days.
ASSEMBLY OP COD CHUHCH
Homer Wolfington, pastor
Sunday school. 9:45 a m.
Morning worship. 11:00 a m.
Evening service 7:00 p m.
Tuesday evening service, 7:30
HOPt UTTHtHAN CHURCH
Alfalfa 8tirt
WciJ.!y rlc, 11-00 m,
Sunday Khl 9 45 m.
lOHt tULC CHURCH
Ccv jamoa W RIry. ptT
Bible achoul 10 a m. Clatrt
fur all ag.
thurvh llam. Eer l.
come.
Youth lrltowh!p. 6 30 p m
..
CUiod New club for chiUren
tf all thurche Monday. 3 45.
Ultle torl. aong. game.
prayer mertlng and Blbl
study. Thursday. 7:30 pro.
All meeting at ni "
Riley reider.c on 2nd atreeC
flRIT BAPTIST CHURCH
lone
Sunday school 10 m.
Senlee 11 m.
IXenlng service 7:00 p m.
prayer maeUng Wednesday
7:30 In the borne.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
the undersigned has been duly
unnolnted bv the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Mor
row County, the Executrix or the
estate of MATILDA McC'OY (also
known as Mary McCoy), deceas
ed, and all persons navms
claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby re
quired to present the same to
the undersigned at the law office
of Joseph J Nvs, at lleppner,
Oregon with proper vouchers
duly verified as required by law
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice.
DATED and first published
this 12th day of May, 1960.
SNOW McCOY, Executrix
10-14C
OflR AVIATION
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
W're As Near As Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON OAOO
DAY OR NIGHT J-OfiV&-fi-
lift& 1
SISil
(IllM if
ER
A WONDERFUL HOUR'S
ENTERTAINMENT WITH
ri960
THE ICE CAPADES
TAB HUNTER
niSELE MACKENZIE
YOUR HOST CRAIG STEVENS
a n ap my.f
- p
STARRING
if ii i lliaiaJitMa1iMM
SEE IT THURSDAY NIGHT
JUNE 2 NBC-TV IN LIVING COLOR
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
Sm The Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV.
NOW LOOK WHAT
G
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
GONE AND DONE!
The same Corvair thai tallied a thumping 27.03
miles per gallon in the Mobilgas Economy
Run . . . went right on to climb Pikes Peak
earlier in the spring than any car
has ever tried!
We wanted to show you what the fabulous traction
of Corvair's rear-engine design and the sure
footedness of four-wheel independent suspension
really mean. So the identical Economy Run car
went right on to 14,110-foot Pikes Peak and right
up to the top of that savage mountain, on April 15,
still deep in winter's snow and ice. No other car
even specially equipped had ever been able to
conquer that nightmare alpine road so early in
the spring. But Corvair (with United States Auto
Club officials aboard to certify that not one nut
or bolt was changed) purred right to the summit
without thains or even snow tires! That just
underscores the fact that Corvair is totally unique.
But you'll find that out the first five minutes
you're at the wheel I
(HI prajtttiatfi
Mwwnl driHr M CM
OMr f LiOO-miM run
ft am te AM
HP
Fie
corvair
(-. . .
t
1 x.
few . -V-i.5.. .. .
v . -. V... "
"WW",.'
s t5 iiiiiiiiiinitfaiii in o ainniii)inn.iiib ii tin, "
-. t-r
2 V
Try the remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
MAT & MAIN
FXCNE 6 9321
HEPPNER. OREGON
Mctjueen. ami many more
unday at 4. t:-:u, o.-iu.
PHONE 6 9625
HEPPNER, CKEGON
BOX 611