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MOIIOW COVNTT'l KIWIFAHI
Th Hppnr Ciimu, uUUh4 Hreh 33, Vcai. Tl pf Tl- bUK.H
,'ovmbf JS IKfi. Consolidated February I. 112
V-1i
Nl WSPAMI
HIHItl
OCIATIOM
ROBOT fEXLAJCO
Editor and rublUJirr
NATION At I0ITOIIAI
CRMTCHE? FENLA.ND
AjssocUI PublUhr
fubLh4 Every Thursday and nttd t 0 fort Offic at Heppner, Orgun. a fccnd Utt
SubsertptJon IUt: Morrow and Grant Cwintie 4 0) Yr: Diwr n yr tw. w v-
How Will We Exist?
Some i!tn ago tit House way and mean
committee rejected the Forand till which would
provide government paid medUal ervlee t var
ious kind lo the benrfirlarlr of the aortal
aerurlty system. The ultimate cost i4 thl measure,
arrordlng lo reliable ectimatei would be some
$75 billion a year.
The committee' art Ion. It should now be
emphasized, doe not mean that the bill la dead.
The strongest kind of pressure will be used
either to resurrect It, or to pre through an
other bill of a comparable nature. And that give
Immediate and urgent point to an editorial ap
pearing In the Tulsa Dally World.
The paper write: "How, In the light of what
already In In prospect In the way of corlal
Security protection, can the mas of the Amer
Iran people take on another heavy tax aurh a
the Forand bill contemplatea where another
S7.5 billion annually must tx deducted frvm py
check ....
"We thlr.k cunt U an Important consideration;
we don't care whether others so consider the
matter. Moderate Income today are being Used
a high a ) per cent; Sta Security taea are
rapidly approaching the 10 per rem I racket
We think It I not unfair to consider the In. livid
ual In thin matter and w mean the Individual
who I not over C5 yean of age.
We w ant to know how these younger people
are going to exist on only SO to CO per cent of
their annual earning In the year ahead. It
would be difficult enough In thine high -coat
time to exist on 100 er cent of Income If we
could only collect It!"
In sum. we are going to have to begin thinking
In term of what we can afford as a nation if
we are to prevent financial disaster. And that
means that we are going to have to look to
means of solving problems whirh do not Involve
piling more and more burdens on taxpayers.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
riB th filet af t
Garotte Time
Jits It. 1113
1 1 ail. T?mn. dutitr, and
Vatttrr OaMf-t (Ink. if the
llrj j liff . ),,.,) itl.!fl1. wrr e-
rlmtrd at the annual h I
meeting Monday afternin.
The llrppnrr public library
Mill fn to th prop! of the
community ginning Tucs.lay
afternoon, arcerding to Mr
rail thirl
Krt Lo.e is., iprn:
f-tt; aecxtisd. Judy lur; intra.
mil wet m
Calf lojJr.jT' first. Dl Ed
Mar4t; ard. ti4i.rtt tlreen;
third. Charlie 11),
;k jn tpl"i tvr, fitKett
Grrrn; acrvn.l. un Curna.
KtTtHl CAZrTTE TTXri. nradar. Ja Iff. X4
Dinner In 30 Minute
Soroptimists Moke
Bonquet Plons
At the Thursday lumheun
meeting of the SorvptimUu Club
t,r it.-i iinrf Invitations Mvf read
Arthur MrAtee. ihatmuin of the' fnjm lh ucrande and IIjoJ
From The
County
Agent's Office
Bf N C AHDEJU0N
flecently Jkb Powelson.
plant pathologlMt from Oregon
State College, made a trip
through the Columbia Basin to
survey wheat diseases. Of par
ticular Importanre In the survey
was to determine whether there
was much yellow dwarf virus
and If so, the conditions undo
which It might be found and
varieties which were being af
fected. With quite a little yellow
dwarf virus found a year ago,
especially In alpine barley, we
have been on the lookout for
this disease In an attempt to tie
It In with various cultural prac
tlces and varieties. I had no re
ports this spring and while I had
not found any on tours through
the county, I was sure that there
was some to be found
In the survey made by Bob
Powelson, yellow dwarf virus
was found in many fields of all
counties visited. Omar wheat,
which comprises over 80 per
cent of the wheat acreage In the
area surveyed, In general was
found not to be severely diseased
and it Is doubtful if much re
duction In yield will result. How
ever, It Is likely that test weights
will be reduced. Alpine barley,
which comprises around 70 of
the winter barley In the area,
appeared to be severely Infes
ted In many fields, especially
In Sherman and Union counties.
Severe yellowing and stunting
at Salem recently Issued a re
minder which might be of some
value to our Morrow county
people now that It Is vacation
time. This has to do with trav
eling with your family pets and
the need for health certificates
If you are going into another
state. Several of the states close
to Oregon have had rabies In
the past year. Therefore, If you
are taking your dog with you on
your vacation, It would be well
to take necessary precautions
against rabies. The Immuniza
tion would not only protect your
dog against this disease, but
most of our neighboring states
require that dogs be vaccinated
against rabies to get In. There
has been a large Increase In this
disease In animals this year
compared to last. California is
one of the states that has ex
perienced the greatest Increase
during the first three months of
liXK). The increase in California
is due in a large part to the
recent outbreak among dogs in
Imperial county and in northern
California. We would suggest
you see you veterinarian if you
are taking your family pet on
vacation this year.
high In their Hereford beef cla.vs
e with prime steers. Bob Rice
and Kenneth Smoue exhibited
choice Hereford steers. David
and Douglas Anderson each ex
hlbltcd one prime lamb and one
choice lamb. Steven Llndatrom,
.Nat Webb, and Archie Ball had
choice lambs. Douglas and David
Anderson exhibited two pens of
three and a single hog, all grad
Ing U S no 1. Auction sale prices
were good, with lambs bringing
from 10'ic to 25'ic over market
price. Hogs from one cent to
6'ic and steers from 2'ic to 4c
over market price. A number of
Morrow county buyers supported
the sale. Among those of whom
we have the names are the Bank
of Eastern Oregon, Heppner; Ek-
strom Farm Chemicals, Herbert
Ekstrom & Sons. Roy Llndstrom,
N C Anderson, Bernard Doherty,
maintenance1 oiin'.)tir
Harold ftoAih, who lias brrn
attending Chicago Technical
rhMd. baa returned to Lealng
ln, planning lt nd the um
mer at the home of his parrnts,
Mr and Mr K L harh
Mr and Mr Erneat lleliker
and daughter Harriet of lone
a tended Die Roue carnival In
Portland.
Keithty Blake of Klamath
Kails I here fr the wheat bar-
Vent.
Frank Andcrv.n and Billy
Thornton received Injuries when
they were thrown from a horse
they were riding on the Ander
son ranch at Eight Mile Thurs
day.
Miss Cm en Evans returned
Saturday evening from Mon
mouth where she finished her
work at Oregon Normal school.
River tluUa to their Installation
banquets this month.
Mm KJain S Oorge outlined
the final plans f the Heppner
club's lntai!ation banquet
which was held Saturday even
Ing.
Post Noble Grands
Entertain At Pork
The Pt Noble Grands of San
Sourl Rrhrkah lodge no 33 en
tertained the Past Noble Grands
of Hardman, Lexington and Irne,
at the court house lawn on June
G.
Dinner was served to about
21 and they were entertained b
Kit Anderson with an accordla
solo and Larry Bellenbrock and
Kelly Green In a tumbling act.
- 1
1,1
County White House
Committee to Meet
Fossil and Spray
Riders Join in
Wrangler Play Day
Fossil and Spray clubs Joined rTn' 'If."".
Mrs E M Baker, chairman of
the Morrow county White House
conference committee on child
ren and youth, Is calling a meet
Ing of the county White House
core committee on Wednesday,
June 22. 1:30 P M at tha con
ference room of the Bank of
with the Heppner Wranglers re-
This meeting will be the be
.nfi in . pi. n.v hM o. ginning atep In Oregon' pro-
the Wrangler grounds. Winners " !t
Included: .... u mc wuhijt
cummiuees. me state committee
and the 1960 White House Con
ference on Children and Youth.
Duane C Lemley, executive
Sack race, 12 and under, first.
Marcia Jones; second. Kim Val
entlne; third, Jim Lindsay.
Pr,l tuinrtlntr 1 unl imff.tr.
. w.v nxu...,,, """ "" ,., .V.- -
flr.-t Ckl,U tv...- .A '"'J Ui "'c uuvrrnura stale
Kenneth Smousc and William J Marcia Jones; third. Jim Batxlay! "il" " ch'ldn and youth
nH Mstru n,,hr In muntu I l,.nlro. f,.1 t-.u . I i mcr-i Willi
hi... ...u. j. ... ..'Ullt uilU.?. .11(1 rcmil, .l
i.Aftu ikff..n..i , . i . nAAM,i i .i ni.. r..M.. . . i I tne
m-iua, .uui iu iikjr .-vi.uim jii atrvoiiu, uian ruuetun, iniru,
For Uta Ixulut day of ti wlt. tit ooa bars vc-n-tiJni
Ikapptins at oni, rvary lvnnivnkrr iwwds a quirk oo-duh Cmntt
rvrtp. This iwf Uurfer Dinner is tba anar to tha prooloc,
Ukd la one dtah. it a tnaal in itarlf, and takes just thirty cua
uta from start to flniah.
Tba burger coma first Maka Pattiea frora your family fa
ohta kind of ground bef. with Ac rent to bring out ail tha good
lean barf flavor. This is important, for in ainipla dtahea tlx (Uvor
must b the bt to tempt particular appetite.
After tha pattiM hav cooled in a shallow baking dish for IS
suinutri, it's a simple matter to add Instant txuulied potato and
a freah or rsnmd v(rUUe. Tomato halve art uaaU in tha pie.
tur; you mifbt subsLtuUt canned erven beans or peas. A dolling
of butter and another short term in the oven, and the Uatf Lluritr
Dioner la on tha table.
tWf Brr Diaar '
1 pound ground beef Instant maabed potato J
i 1 tMspooa Ac'cent 2 tomatoes. haJvtd
tasjpoon salt I can (or 1 pound) gresa
i teaspoon peppr bean or peas
Sprinkle beef with Ac'cent. wit and pepper. Toss gently with
fork to distribute seasoning. Shape into 4 parties; plan in m rtc
of a shallow baking dish or pie plate. Hake in a hot oven 423F.)
15 minutea. While hamburicrra r baking, prepare instant poU
toe aerording to parkag directions (or 4 ervuiKS. Ii-nwe bak
ing dish from oven, liar 2 tomato halves, cut side up, on either
aide of hamburger, (beans or -us may be substituted for to
mato ) Spoon potatoe. or force through pastry bag. around edge
of baking dish. Dot vegetable with butter; sprinkle with Ac'cent,
salt and pepper. Return to oven and bake 15 minutes longer.
Yield: 4 servings.
secretary, public welfare commit-
c.; Mrs Norman Nelson. P-TA
president, lone; Mrs William
an Winkle, P-TA president,
Loxlngton; Mrs William Heath,
TA Dresldent. Hernner: Oscai-
Itauman, county sherllf.
LEXINGTON NEWS
Mr and Mrs Vic Groshens, who
have been living at the O W
Cutsforth ranch have moved to
the mountains near Hardman
eterson. county Judjc. and C J D where Mr Groshens Is employed.
core committee to offer sug-
sheep and beef.
As harvest time draws near
Is time that applications for
seed certification are made. Ap
Sumners Honored On
Wedding Anniversary
In honor of their 35th wedding
anniversary, Mr and Mrs J C
sumner were Honored with a
rmr V Inns at a sv U . . I a I
Barclay and Cornett' Greer,, tie; ,lmm,,,ee m1! ott" t0
mt,1 Drl.. Crorsl! . tUt-A '"""'Vi'' ""wu"u o oaivei.
rk cinCT-tt The county's participation In
icnv imc, aim ul.un, IIHI, ,.l,ll,l i u
Marcia Jones! B..pon,1 Shlrlp Pr. 'V'""
, , , j -
wln; third, Mary Pierce. Juniors:
first, Pat Wehrll; second, Sandra
will also be discussed.
The county White House core
ommittee includes: Mrs E M
family dinner Sunday, June 12, Lhlrd D)ana Fulleton. Seniors i:3,' 'ne' hirV Miss
at the home of their daughter first Bi Smethurst; second tl rather KIrmis Morrow county
Mr and Mrs
plication blanks are available at Jack Sumner.
and son-ln-Iaw,
James Lovgren.
A feature of the dinner was
a two tiered wedding cake,
baked and decorated with roses
and lily of the valley and bells,
by their daughter-in-law, Mrs
this office with a schedule of
was observed. In Union county certification fees. While not all
some winter killing of alpine
barley was attributed to a yellow
dwarf infection which weaken
ed the plants, making them sus
ceptable to such killing. This,
it is thought, might be an im
portant factor with winter bar
ley In Eastern Oregon. Based on
the severety of symptoms ob
served in alpine barley during
the survey, it Is very likely that
in some areas, rather severe re
ductlon in yield will result and
test weights will certainly be re
duced.
Powelson reported that the
widespread occurence of yellow
dwarf virus In the Columbia Ba
sin and Northeastern Oregon this
year was likely a result of a
carry-over of the large aphid
population and extended periods
of mild fall weather. Because
of the high populations, many
of the aphlds may have survived
early cold weather and sufficient
numbers of aphlds were present
to migrate Into fields and cause
infection later than normal this
year.
The state veterinarian's office
THEATER
Thurs.. Frl., Sat. Jun 16, 17,
18
Elephant Gun
Adventure in Africa. PLUS
Ten Seconds In
Hell
Jeff Chandler.
Martlne Carol.
Jack Palanee.
ua Mori.. Tue Jun 19. 20.
21
The Big Fisherman
Howard Keel. Susan Kohner,
John Saxon, Martha liver.
Sunday at 4 and 7.
varieties of the various crops are
on the approved certification list,
those which have shown promise
or have become an established
variety can be certified if they
meet certification requirements.
Four seed classes meeting or ex
ceeding the standards of the In
ternational Crop Improvement
Association are used In seed cer
tification: Breeder, foundation,
registered and certified. If you
are Interested In certifying a
field and are not sure of the
eligibility or requirements check
with this office.
Guests who helped the Sum
ners celebrate were Mr and Mrs
James Sumner and family of The
Dalles, Mr and Mrs Jack Sumner
and family, Jay Sumner, Paul
DIment, and Mr and Mrs Lov-jcornett Green.
Srerl- ' Bareback relay
first; Valentine
Bruce Lindsay and Barbara Stea-
gall; third, Joe Yocum.
Scurry race, open, first, San
dra Eubanks; second, Joe Yo
cum; third, Diana Fulleton.
Cloverleaf barrel race, 12 and
under: first, Kim Valentine; sec
ond, Jim Lindsay; third, Shirley
Erwln. Juniors: first, Pat Wehrll;
second, Russ Dolven; third, San
dra Eubanks. Seniors: first, Bob
Steagall; second, Joe Yocum;
third, tie, Bruce Lindsay and
extension agent, secretary; Mrs
Velma Glass, county health
vxsc, Lowell Challey, executive
Thanks - - -
W have enjoyed every mlnut of our living In Morrow
County.
We would like to move our house, too, but probably
someone her will enjoy It as much as we have.
Call us at 6-9146 If you would car to look at It
"KOENIGS"
The county agent, by virtue of
his work with many agricultural
groups, as well as extension or
ganization, falls heir to a num
ber or secretaryships. At one
time my count was fourteen.
There is a certain amount of
satisfaction derived by seeing
committees and commodity
groups make accomplishments
as the years go by. Last evening
was pleasantly surprised and
pleased when the Boardman Soil
Conservation District supervisors
presented me with a plaque for
12 years of secretaryship to that
organization. The organization
which I had a hand In creating
Is now being served by Joe Hay,
who has, as one of his respon
slbilltles, the extension work In
the Boardman and Irrigon area
MRS HUGHES RETURNS
Mrs Joe Hughes returned Sat
urday night from a trip to south
ern California. She went to Sweet
Home, Oregon, where she Joined
her (laughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs Keith Marshall and
they continued the trip together.
In Los Angeles they visited Mrs
Hughes' son, Joe Hughes, Jr and
other relatives In Sacramento.
Steagall team,
team second,
Fulleton team, third.
Bat stake relay: Steagall's
Dougherty, first; Yocum, Swag-
gart, Dolvin, second; Valentine,
Fulleton, Stewart, third.
Musical ropes: 12 and under,
Shirley Erwln, first. Juniors:
Russ Dolven, first; Bob Fetsch, j
second; Linda Valentine, third.
Seniors: Cliff Adair, first; Bob
Steagall, second; Barbara Stea-
OUR TOWN
IS STRONGER ECONOMICALLY
BECAUSE OF
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
The ten 4-H exhibitors at the
Junior Livestock show sponsored
by the Oregon Wheatgrowers
League held last week at The
Dalles did well. Roland Ekstrom,
lone; William Rill, Heppner; and
Billy Doherty, Lexington, placed
Dr. Darrcl Martin
Heppner Clinic Bldg.
New Office Hours
Mod- & Wed. 8 to 5
Friday. S to 3
NOW,s
THE TIME
GRAIN
Fire Insurance
COSTS NO MORE NOW
THAN LATER
PREMIUMS AS LOW
AS ANYWHERE
C A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE 6 9625
HEPPNER
Take a look around our town! Don't
you see all the signs of a strong econ
omy? How about that mechanic
down the street who just opened his
own garage, the neighbor who's
sending his son through medical
school? All those homes being start
ed, those bright new cars e-ery-where?
Do you ever stop to wonder how
much of this prosperity was made
possible by U.S. Savings Bonds? The
fact is that all over America more
people are saving more money than
ever before in history. Today, for in
stance, over 40 million Americans
own nearly 43 billion dollars in U.S.
Savings Bonds! Why? Because
they're one of the world's safest,
surest investments and one of the
easiest ways to save ever devised!
Payroll Savings ft painless savingl
The way to save for Bonds regularly
and automatically is through the
Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up
where you work and any amount
you wish will be put away for you.
YouH be amazed how fast it will
add up building a backlog of se
curity for you and your family
strengthening the economy of your
town and our country. If you haven't
already, why not sign up for Payroll
Savings today?
Help Strengthen America's Peace Power
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES